Herald of Holiness Volume 58, Number 43

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Herald of Holiness Volume 58, Number 43 Olivet Nazarene University Digital Commons @ Olivet Herald of Holiness/Holiness Today Church of the Nazarene 10-22-1969 Herald of Holiness Volume 58, Number 43 W. T. Purkiser (Editor) Nazarene Publishing House Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.olivet.edu/cotn_hoh Part of the Christian Denominations and Sects Commons, Christianity Commons, History of Christianity Commons, Missions and World Christianity Commons, and the Practical Theology Commons Recommended Citation Purkiser, W. T. (Editor), "Herald of Holiness Volume 58, Number 43" (1969). Herald of Holiness/Holiness Today. 1639. https://digitalcommons.olivet.edu/cotn_hoh/1639 This Journal Issue is brought to you for free and open access by the Church of the Nazarene at Digital Commons @ Olivet. It has been accepted for inclusion in Herald of Holiness/Holiness Today by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ Olivet. For more information, please contact [email protected]. OCTOBER 22, 1969 Herald of Holiness POWER NOW (See page 3.) CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE "One small step for a man . one giant leap for mankind." REFORMATION SUNDAY October 26 (See nace 4.) General Superintendent Stowe Autumn Splendor “LORD, is “. with us in all . |His | splendor.” CATCH US OFF GUARD TODAY. SURPRISE As surely as the heavens declare His glory, US WITH SOME MOMENT OF BEAUTY . so does the earth. No call to worship is more eloquent than that which sounds forth in SO THAT FOR AT LEAST A MOMENT WE MAY the reverent contemplation of the Creator’s BE STARTLED INTO SEEING THAT YOU ARE artistry. WITH US HERE IN ALL YOUR SPLENDOR, Autumn splendor also reminds us that there ALWAYS AND EVERYWHERE, BARELY HID­ is a beauty that comes only with approaching DEN BENEATH, BEYOND, WITHIN THIS LIFE death. All too soon these colorful leaves will fade and die. Trees will stand like gaunt WE BREATHE.” skeletons through the long, cold winter, await­ So prayed Frederick Bueckner in his recent ing the new life that will come in the spring. book, The Hungering Dark. Paul Tournier, the eminent Christian psy­ October provides a picturesque answer to chiatrist, comments that nature accepts being that petition in many world areas. The stripped in autumn far more easily than men. verdant green pi summer is suddenly and Rather than becoming more beautiful as they dramatically transformed into a myriad of move toward the sunset of life, too many brilliant hues as nature pulls on a veritable individuals wear the drab, unlovely fabrics Jacob’s coat-of-many-colors. Almost every woven of fear and frustration. tree has been touched with breathtaking tones But the Christian is different. Clothed in from an ethereal palette . the lovely hues of serenity and maturity, the . the aspen and the elm in shimmering child of God radiates the beauty of holiness. gold Faith in the risen Christ has conquered the . the maple in flaming scarlet and crim­ trauma of death. The assurance of personal son resurrection makes the prospect of a “spiritual . the oak in more sedate shades of ma­ spring” both certain and sweet. Small wonder roon and rust that John Wesley could boldly assert, “God’s Around any corner there may be an autum­ people die well.” nal scene which will “surprise us with some LORD, moment of beauty.” In the autumn of life Confronted with such a display of magnifi­ Let the beauty of Jesus be seen in me. cence, one cannot escape the truth that God Amen. • By C. William Fisher POWER NOW equipment for victorious and effective living to some future date. We may postpone accepting what He offers, but His provision and program for meaningful living can be realized now—right now—in this present world. For Jesus said, “Ye shall receive power, after that the Holy Ghost is come upon you: and ye shall be witnesses ... in Jerusalem, in all Judaea, and Samaria, and unto the uttermost part of the earth” (Acts 1:8). Is this power of the Holy Spirit promised to everyone, indiscriminately? No. The power of God’s Spirit is promised only to those who have Oneof the most popular words in today’s come to know Jesus Christ in personal salvation. vocabulary is the word “power.” Sinners are promised pardon. But the promise Statesmen speak often these days of the of the power of the Holy Spirit is to those who are already following Christ. And this promise is realignment of the political power. And surely one of the more intelligent interpretations of the definite and it is for present realization, so that vast, crucial events of our times—whether in we may—as He says—be His “witnesses” every­ Europe or the mideast or in Vietnam—is this crit­ where we go. It takes no spiritual power, of course, to be ical movement of fresh, vigorous political power respectable, or to attend church, or to support into those areas of power-vacuums. Scientists speak of the power of their space worthy causes, or to speak intelligently, or even vehicles. Military men speak of the power of eloquently, of doctrines and techniques and their guns or planes or missiles. Psychologists church programs. speak of the power released in human personality But to witness effectively for Christ, to bring when the individual is no longer in the grip of a glory to His name, to really advance His cause— deep conflict or neurosis. all of that takes a power above and beyond the The reason we are bombarded by this word human, above and beyond the energy of the “power” today is because we live in a power-ob­ flesh. It takes the power of the Holy Spirit. sessed age, a power-conscious day, a power-crazed And that is exactly what Christ offers now— hour. the gift of the Holy Spirit in power—power to How refreshing, then, in a world so fascinated live cleanly in this present world; power to live with power, to hear Jesus say, “Ye shall receive victoriously now—whatever our environmental power”! But when is this power to be received and realized? At some future date? At death? After Radio Sermon of the Month death? No. Jesus never postpones the essential OCTOBER 22, 1969 • 3 pressures or problems; power to be effective wit­ understandings, little antagonisms—that can clog nesses for Christ where we are, right now. and choke until only a little spiritual power can But how do we get more spiritual power? Beg trickle through. Enough to be decent, but not God for it? enough to be dynamic. No one has to beg God to do what He wants to You want more power to meet today’s chal­ do. No one has to get God in the mood to give lenges? You need more power to see you through the power of His Spirit. It is never a question of the crisis that is upon you just now? You will Will God?—it is a question of Will we let God? fail in your living and in your service unless you God is not only able and willing; He is anxious get more power? to give us spiritual power. Our search, then, is Well, be thankful you realize that. Be grateful not so much for ways to get more power; our your heart hungers for that. But the wait, the search must be for the things, the attitudes, the delay, the postponement of power is not God’s partial surrenders, the unbelief that hold back fault. If you are willing to pay the price of sur­ His power. render and obedience and faith, you will have Men like Dr. Eisen, and Oswald Chambers, and more power—right now, for today’s needs. John Wesley, and others, have emphasized, in Don’t look back to some crisis experience—and one way or another, that we are not buckets; we don’t look ahead into some faraway future to are pipes. We are not containers; we are chan­ realize this power of the Spirit. God says, “Be nels. And God never sends His power to us un­ filled with the Spirit”—He is willing to fill you less He sends His power through us. now. But a pipe can become clogged. A channel can Let Him, then. Let Him fill you just now. And become choked. And it doesn’t take big things to as His power surges through you in fresh forces block God’s power. It is the accumulation of and unction, you will say, “Thank God for little things—little hurts, little slights, little mis­ power now!” ments. The cover photo was As Wayne M. Warner describes About the Cover . snapped by Neil Armstrong, already it, “The Spirit that moves through on the moon’s surface, as his team­ the churches refuses to be stifled. mate, Buzz Aldrin, descended the The fire that flares up periodical­ ladder of Apollo 11 while a world ly will not be quenched. A small watched in awe. sign of the undying fire of the But mankind's greatest leap was Reformation appears in the re­ when God made himself available newed interest in the concept of through Christ on Calvary. One of a believer's church, a church the greatest single forward leaps where Christian experience makes for mankind since that redemptive one a member.” moment is known as the Protestant May the giant leaps of Calvary Reformation, set off by Martin Lu­ and the Reformation be perpetu­ ther on October 31, 1517, when he ated by a burning fire within our tacked the 95 theses (propositions) own breasts today to declare Christ on the cathedral door at Witten­ as the all-sufficient Saviour.
Recommended publications
  • Readers R / Mayor and Council Hold Regular Session How Belmar
    Library. Public X Christmas Greetings and Cheer to all “Advertiser” Readers ♦ BOTH +♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Vol. XXIE.—Whole No. 1901 BELMAR, N. J., FRIDAY DECEMBER 24, 1915. Single Copy Three Cents COLLECTING THE TAXES r Mayor and Council Under the amendment of the law ' Week’s Activities passed by the legislature last winter, Hold Regular SessionMonday was the last day on which | at Avon-by-the-Sea this year’s taxes could be paid with­ A ATTENTION IS CALLED TO DAN­ out the imposition of a fee of from EVENTS WHICH HAVE INTER­ GEROUS STREET JUNCTION seven to eight per cent., at the dis­ cretion of the collector. Many dilin- ESTED PEOPLE OF THE BORO / quents who had waited the limit Mrs. Davis Problem is Threshed paid on Monday, Collector Abram Sewer and Water Ordinances Passed Over Again—Paul T. Zizinia Files Borton receiving on that day about by Council—Other Matters of Petition. $14,000. On Monday and Tuesday News in the Borough. he collected $26,400. BELMAR CHURCHES Among the communications re­ Mr. Borton reports that taxes are DOINGS IN AVON COUNCIL ceived at the meeting of the mayor being paid very well this year and anti council and placed on file Tues­ of a total of $114,377 which is on the Mayor and Council Meet and Trans­ day night was one from the commis­ 1915 duplicate*he had received up act Important Business. sion of Motor Vehicles calling atten­ to Wednesday morning more than $75,000. tion to the dangei-ous conditions of The Borough Fathers appeared on the street junction on the Belmar Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • Les Archives Du Sombre Et De L'expérimental
    Guts Of Darkness Les archives du sombre et de l'expérimental avril 2006 Vous pouvez retrouvez nos chroniques et nos articles sur www.gutsofdarkness.com © 2000 - 2008 Un sommaire de ce document est disponible à la fin. Page 2/249 Les chroniques Page 3/249 ENSLAVED : Frost Chronique réalisée par Iormungand Thrazar Premier album du groupe norvégien chz le label français Osmose Productions, ce "Frost" fait suite au début du groupe avec "Vikingligr Veldi". Il s'agit de mon album favori d'Enslaved suivi de près par "Eld", on ressent une envie et une virulence incroyables dans cette oeuvre. Enslaved pratique un black metal rageur et inspiré, globalement plus violent et ténébreux que sur "Eld". Il n'y a rien à jeter sur cet album, aucune piste de remplissage. On commence après une intro aux claviers avec un "Loke" ravageur et un "Fenris" magnifique avec son riff à la Satyricon et son break ultra mélodique. Enslaved impose sa patte dès 1994, avec la très bonne performance de Trym Torson à la batterie sur cet album, qui s'en ira rejoindre Emperor par la suite. "Svarte vidder" est un grand morceau doté d'une intro symphonique, le développement est excellent, 9 minutes de bonheur musical et auditif. "Yggdrasill" se pose en interlude de ce disque, un titre calme avec voix grave, guimbarde, choeurs et l'utilisation d'une basse fretless jouée par Eirik "Pytten", le producteur de l'album: un intemrède magnifique et judicieux car l'album gagne en aération. Le disque enchaîne sur un "Jotu249lod" destructeur et un Gylfaginning" accrocheur.
    [Show full text]
  • Durham E-Theses
    Durham E-Theses Baptismal exegesis in abator's historia apostolica Hillier, Richard John How to cite: Hillier, Richard John (1990) Baptismal exegesis in abator's historia apostolica, Durham theses, Durham University. Available at Durham E-Theses Online: http://etheses.dur.ac.uk/6077/ Use policy The full-text may be used and/or reproduced, and given to third parties in any format or medium, without prior permission or charge, for personal research or study, educational, or not-for-prot purposes provided that: • a full bibliographic reference is made to the original source • a link is made to the metadata record in Durham E-Theses • the full-text is not changed in any way The full-text must not be sold in any format or medium without the formal permission of the copyright holders. Please consult the full Durham E-Theses policy for further details. Academic Support Oce, Durham University, University Oce, Old Elvet, Durham DH1 3HP e-mail: [email protected] Tel: +44 0191 334 6107 http://etheses.dur.ac.uk RICHARD HILLIER: 'BAPTISMAL EXEGESIS IN ABATOR'S H1STORIA APOSTOL1CA' Ph.D. Thesis submitted 1990 The aim of this thesis is to examine the Historia Apostolica (AD 544) not as an example of 'biblical epic' nor as a literary paraphrase but as a commentary on The Acts of the Apostles, and in particular to signal Arator's concern to explain the text in terms of its baptismal significance. The opening chapter reviews previous approaches to the H.A. and is followed by a survey of Arator's interpretation and interpolation of baptismal material, showing both how those episodes in Acts which deal specifically with baptism are given extended exegetical attention, and how baptismal significance is frequently divined in passages which have no obvious baptismal connection.
    [Show full text]
  • UNIT 7, LESSON 27 UNIT About Know to Though Right Dle Bible Children An’S
    Unit 7: The Bible Teaches Me About Jesus’ Power Hill Lesson 27: Jesus Brings a Young Man Back to Life 101 Lesson 28: Jesus Feeds 5,000 People 111 Lesson 29: Jesus Stops a Storm 115 Lesson 30: Jesus Walks on Water 119 Lesson 31: Jesus Heals a Man’s Eyes 103 Unit 8: The Bible Teaches Me That Jesus Is the Son of God 193 Lesson 32: People Praise and Follow Jesus 195 Lesson 33: Jesus Comes Back to Life 199 Lesson 34: Jesus Appears to His Followers 203 Lesson 35: Jesus Eats Breakfast with His Followers 201 Unit 9: The Bible Teaches Me About the Church 211 Lesson 36: The Church Tells Good News About Jesus 219 Lesson 37: Peter and John Tell Good News About Jesus 223 Lesson 38: Philip Tells Good News About Jesus 221 Lesson 39: Saul Tells Good News About Jesus 231 Unit 10: The Bible Teaches Me to Do Right 241 Lesson 40: Joshua Obeys God 243 Lesson 41: Ruth Is Kind to Naomi 241 Lesson 42: Samuel Serves God 251 Lesson 43: David and Jonathan Are Friends 255 Unit 11: The Bible Teaches Me That God Is Powerful ... 205 Lesson 44: God Shows His Power to Elijah 201 Lesson 45: God Shows His Power to Elijah and a Widow 211 Lesson 46: God Shows His Power at Mount Carmel 215 Lesson 47: God Shows His Power to Elisha and a Family 219 Lesson 48: God Shows His Power Naaman 203 Unit 12: The Bible Teaches Me That God Hears My Prayers 293 Lesson 49: God Hears Solomon’s Prayer for Wisdom 295 Lesson 50: God Hears Hezekiah’s Prayer for Healing 299 Lesson 51: God Hears Manasseh’s Prayer for Forgiveness 303 Lesson 52: God Hears Jehoshaphat’s Prayer of Praise and Thanks 301 LESS @esàirIohs aung Man Back to Lite Luke 7:11-17 Lesson Aims • Explore what families do.
    [Show full text]
  • Hymns of the Ages for Public and Social Worship
    HYMNS OF THE AGES PUBLlC AND SOCIAL WORSHlP. Approved and Recommended to all the Churches by the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in the United States, at its Meeting in Macon, Ga., May 20, 1893, RICHMOND, VA. : Presbyterian Committee of Publication. Compiled and Edited uy ROBERT P. KERR, D. D., Assisted by Rev. M. D. Hoge, D. D. Rev. W. A. Campbell, D. D. Rev. W. S. Lacy, D. D. Rev. T. D. Witherspoon, D.D. Rev. J. P. Smith, D. D. Prop. N. Bowditch Clapp, Copyright, 1893, BY Robert P. Kerr. Printed By Whittet & Shepperson, Richmond, Va. ORDER OF ARRANGEMENT. Hymns. Hymns of Praise 1 — 23 Hymns of Devotion, 24 — 199 Believers' Comport, 200 — 210 Miscellaneous and Occasional, . 211 — 220 Peayee foe Those at Sea, . 221 — 224 Opening and Closing Hymns, . 225 — 303 The Scriptuees, 304 — 312 The Holy Spirit, 313 — 329 Christian Activity 330 — 842 The Advent, 343 — 859 The Passion 360 — 377 Peaise to the Risen Lord, .... 378 — 419 Love to Christ 420 — 472 Invitations, 473 — 500 Communion Hymns 501 — 525 The Church, 526 — 532 Missions 533 — 554 Youth 555 — 557 The Death of a Child 558 — 559 The Judgment 560 — 568 Heavenly Anticipations, 569 — 583 Time and Eternity, ." 584 — 627 Death of a Christian, 628 — 644 Chants, 645 — 655 Doxologies, 656 — 682 HYMNS OF THE AGES. I Psalm c. L. M. 1 All people that cn earth do dwell, Sing to the Lord with cheerful voice ; Him serve with mirth, his praise forth tell, Come ye before him and rejoice. 2 Know that the Lord is God indeed ; Without our aid he did us make ; We are his flock, he doth us feed, And for his sheep he doth us take.
    [Show full text]
  • Cfje Okean
    TUE NEPTUNE TIMES /CNI1 FRIDAY, MAY 28y 1971 OCEAN GROVE TIMES and NEPTUNE TIMES, TOWNSHIP OF NEPTUNE, NEW JERSEY Grove Hotel DISTRICT SIXTEEN Neptune Senior LEGAL NOTICES _1__________ and south nlpng™ _______State Highway f ...#35 to Bounded on the east and south of vice regent; Mrs. Thomas Quill, Miss Irene Jensen; Conductress, the* point oor r plaoopiai of beginning. Shark iUver; on the west by the cen­ Announcements fern. TOWNSHIP OF NEPTUNE Polling Place ' • • She was a member of the Po­ financial secretary; Mrs. Cecil Airs. Michael Lembo; Guard, ter, Une of Brighton Avenue; and on High School Obituaries Notice of Registry. Primary and VFW H om e, 1518 C orlies Ayenuc, the north by the center Une of Lake­ lice and Firemen’s Widows’ As­ Matthews, re-elected treasurer; Airs. Franklyn Fraley; Trustee, General Election N eptune. w ood Road. Pages 6 & 7 j sociation; Jersey City. Mrs. Stanley Sliwa. The District Board of Elections will DISTRICT NINE Polling Place News - Page 7 Surviving are a son, Frank Mrs. John Wesley, recording sit at thc places hereinafter designated Beginning at the boundary line of Community Baptist Chapel, 428 Lake­ sec’y.; Mrs. Phillip Sutton, mon­ on Tuesday, Juno 8, 1071, between thc the City of Asbury Pork and South wood Road, Neptune. ARMY SPEC. 4 Nninby, Nockimos, Fla., a And, secretary, Mrs. Theodore hours of 7 A.M. nnd 8 P.M., for the Main Street; thence, south on South DISTRICT SEVENTEEN .Cfje Okean <$robe Ctmes ■ ________ ______ I STEPHEN J. HADLEY daughter, Miss Margaret Nain- itor; Mrs. George J.
    [Show full text]
  • Genesis 3:11
    Genesis 3:11 11GOD said, “Who told you that you were naked? Did you eat from that tree I told you not to eat from?” Genesis 7:2-4 2-4“Take on board with you seven pairs of every clean animal, a male and a female; one pair of every unclean animal, a male and a female; and seven pairs of every kind of bird, a male and a female, to insure their survival on Earth. In just seven days I will pourdump rain on Earth for forty days and forty nights. I’ll make a clean sweep of everything that I’ve made.” Genesis 8:15-17 15-17God spoke to Noah: “Leave the ship, you and your wife and your sons and your sons’ wives. And take all the animals with you, the whole menagerie of birds and mammals and crawling creatures, all that swarming extravagancebrimming prodigality of life, so they can reproduce and flourish on the Earth.” Genesis 19:4-5 4-5Before they went to bed, men from all over the city of Sodom, young and old, descended on the house from all sides and boxed them in. They yelled to Lot, “Where are the men who are staying with you for the night? Bring them out so we can have our sport with them!” Genesis 24:50-51 50-51Laban and Bethuel answered, “This is undeniablytotally from GOD. We have no say in the matter, either yes or no. Rebekah is yours: Take her and go; let her be the wife of your master’s son, as GOD has made plain.” Genesis 30:15 15Leah said, “Wasn’t it enough that you got my husband away from me? And now you also want my son’s mandrakes?” Rachel said, “All right.
    [Show full text]
  • November 2005 How to Play Music in the Shop by Bob Crowder Many Who Have Given Thought to the Effects Arias from Any of His Operas
    KNEWSLETTTER IN A KNUTSHELL 4 Music In The Shop 4 Lefty 4 Military Knives 4 Table Deadline 12/15/05 4 USS Galena 4 2005 On Label = Dues Due Ourinternational membership is happily involved with “Anything that goes ‘cut’!” November 2005 How to Play Music in the Shop by Bob Crowder Many who have given thought to the effects arias from any of his operas. Aria is really too gentle a term for what he wrote. created by media masters in movies have Are you aware that the reference to “completion after the ample female sings,” developed some appreciation for the use of comes specifically from Wagnerian opera? Iron Maiden works especially well music to create or amplify viewer mood. We here, at least until you have to straighten your grind lines. Then you’ve got to have, through not altogether laborious back off. experience, learned to identify by the background music alone when the plot is 2. I found that I couldn’t do mirror finishes under that kind of musical pressure about to change, when the victim is about to without creating orange-peel. So, when I polish, I use a more traditional rock be startled, and when problem resolution is and roll like Eric Clapton, The Doors or some of the better Rolling Stones being effected. This is probably part of what stuff. Hard-core blues works well in this application too. Look for Melvin we enjoy the most; being driven not just Taylor, Hound Dog Taylor or Koko Taylor. These artists seem almost made to intellectually but emotionally to fear, to fit for mirror finishes.
    [Show full text]
  • The Harvard Classics Eboxed
    HARVARD LASSICS THE FIVE-FOOT iHELFOF BOOKS PLATO EPICTETUS MARCUS ' URELIUS m^^J^^J^^ COLLIER ^^ L^JfV!m3 BQQI Duar on 130 r THE HARVARD CLASSICS The Five-Foot Shelf of Books « THE HARVARD CLASSICS EDITED BY CHARLES W. ELIOT, LL.D. The Apology, Phaedo and Crito of Plato TRANSLATED BY BENJAMIN JOWETT The Golden Sayings of Epictetus TRANSLATED BY HASTINGS CROSSLEY The Meditations of Marcus Aurelius TRANSLATED BY GEORGE LONG W/M Introductions and Notes Wo/ume 2 P. F. Collier & Son Corooration NEW YORK Copyright, 1009 By p. F. Collier & Son MANUTACTURSD IN U. S. A. CONTENTS PAGE The Apology of Socrates 5 Crito 31 PhjEdo 45 Plato The Golden Sayings OF Epictetus 115 The Meditations of Marcus Aurelius Antoninus 191 M. Aurelius Antoninus 302 The Philosophy of Antoninus 320 George Long, MA. INTRODUCTORY NOTE Socrates, the son of an Athenian sculptor, was born in 469 B.C. He was trained in his father's art, but gave it up early to devote his time to the search for truth and virtue. He took his part as a citizen both in war and in peace, and bore the hardships of pwverty and a shrewish wife with calm indifference. He did not give formal instruction after the fashion of other philosophers of his time, but went about engaging people in conversation, seeking, chiefly by questions, to induce his contempo- raries, and esjjecially the young men, to think clearly and to act reason- ably. He made profession of no knowledge except of his own ignorance, and the famous "Socratic irony" was shown in his attitude of apparent willingness to learn from anyone who professed to know.
    [Show full text]
  • W. L HEAVES Ontf Wi B U M a Counttr and a Repreientatlw at Airport Fo R Ypar Return White Wash
    TBE NEPTUNE TIMES ANV PAGE EIGHT OCEAN GROVE TIMES, AND NEPTUNE 'TIMES, TOWNSHIP OF NEPTUNE, NEW JERSEY THURSDAY; SEPTEMBER C, 1973 Saturday fronV the E ly Funeral an of World War I. (Thursday) at 7:00 and 7:45,p.m., people will attend cultural and entertaining pro-u.- 98 Years Old .- ^ S S t Support Your Obituaries Home here for Clarence \V. Han- He was a member of the O’Brien- respectively. Report ' grams which are free. But nothing in this world is : • MRS; ARTf lUR PRYOR, JR. j kinson, 71, of 412 Cypress St., who Major Post 2639, Veterans of For­ free, save the Grace of God, and we know that that Plans are continuing for the Lay ' (Continued from Page One) .'. N E W -YORK-A resident of Occan died last Thursday at Jersey eign Wars, here. Witness Mission in the Hamilton is costly because it cost God His only Son on Cal- ...a n d NEW . vary.".-' v ^ .^G^v(^;;;N; - Ji; during h^r-schbtiirjige Shore Medical Center, here. Mr. and Mrs. Duncan celebrated Church on the Weekend of Octo­ We: have also established a rule that no existing Yolunteers buildings anywhere in Uccan Grove may be renovat­ - Mrs- -.Ella Haviland Pryor, 75, Born in Allenhurst, Mr. Hankiti- their 53rd wedding anniversary in This evening in this Auditorium our Ocean Grove ber 12 — 14. Co-chairing. the Gen­ ed to provide apartments and that west of Central musical team will’ present an outstanding musical Every Thursday ‘h-i"0^ ''-^0 E. 74th St.; .died ’Sunday at son was a lifetime resident of the November.
    [Show full text]
  • C Fie 0 Cean 4 $ Ro Be
    NEPTUNE TIMES AND THE 97 Years Old 10 CENTS . and NEW P E R COPY 'C fie 0cean 4$robe 'Ctmes! Every Thursday VOL. XCVII NO. 23 OCEAN GROVE TIMES, TOWNSHIP OF NEPTUNE, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1972 T E N CENTS Installation And Miss 'Cheryl Lusey Science Program “Rumble Strips' and Radar To Control Speeding First Merchants Dinner Friday Weds J. H. DeVoid ■At Senior Higi ens In Grove NEPTUNE - Miss Cheryl Jean Lusey and John Howard DeVoid NEPTUNE — Bending light, bounc­ Monday, June 12 For Businessmen were married last Saturday in tlie M ■ ing microwaves and using laser beams: West . Grove United Methodist a i communications carriers were just , a OCEAN GROVE - First Mer­ OCEAN GROVE - Thc in­ Church. The Rev. John B. Kirby few of the tricks which held .the aud­ stallation dinner of the Ocean Jr., officiated. chants National Bank will open Grove Businessmen, Inc., will take ience’s interest last Friday at Neptune a full service banking office.in the placc tomorrow (Friday) night at Senior High School. • • Ocean Grove Camp ,Meeting As­ the-jjiiotel LaPierre, with State In a program entitled ‘Optics in sociation Building on June 1 2 ,, Communications,’ New Jersey Bell John G. Hewitt, president, an­ SenSor J. Ediyard Crabiel, mem­ Public Relations Supervisor Jos. Eng* ber of thc New Jersey State Tax lekc performed all these feats and more nounced today. The building is Policy Commission, the guest with the help of such laboratory instru­ located at the northeast corner of speaker. ments as gas. lasers, optical fibers and Main St.
    [Show full text]
  • 002 Harvard Classics
    THE HARVARD CLASSICS The Five-Foot Shelf of Books Emperor Marcus Aurelius THE HARVARD CLASSICS EDITED BY CHARLES W. ELIOT, LL.D. The Apology, Phaedo and Crito of Plato TRANSLATED BY BENJAMIN JOWETT The Golden Sayings of Epictetus TRANSLATED BY HASTINGS CROSSLEY The Meditations of Marcus Aurelius TRANSLATED BY GEORGE LONG WxVA Introductions and Notes Volume 1 P. F. Collier & Son Corooration NEW YORK Copyright, iooo BY P. F. COLLIER & SON MANUFACTURED IN V. S. A. CONTENTS PAGE THE APOLOGY OF SOCRATES 5 CRITO 31 PHJEDO 45 PLATO THE GOLDEN SAYINGS OF EPICTETUS 115 THE MEDITATIONS OF MARCUS AURELIUS ANTONINUS 191 M. AURELIUS ANTONINUS 302 THE PHILOSOPHY OF ANTONINUS 320 GEORGE LONG, MA. INTRODUCTORY NOTE SOCRATES, the son of an Athenian sculptor, was born in 469 B.C. He was trained in his father's art, but gave it up early to devote his time to the search for truth and virtue. He took his part as a citizen both in war and in peace, and bore the hardships of poverty and a shrewish wife with calm indifference. He did not give formal instruction after the fashion of other philosophers of his time, but went about engaging people in conversation, seeking, chiefly by questions, to induce his contempo­ raries, and especially the young men, to think clearly and to act reason­ ably. He made profession of no knowledge except of his own ignorance, and the famous "Socratic irony" was shown in his attitude of apparent willingness to learn from anyone who professed to know. The inevitable result of such conversations, however, was the reduction of the would-be instructor to a state either of irritation at the unmasking of his pre­ tensions, or of humility and eagerness to be instructed by his questioner.
    [Show full text]