HERALD OF HOLINESS

CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE / AUGUST 29 73 General Superintendent Orville W. Jenkins

THERE IS NO SHORTAGE OF HIS POWER

recently drove into the service sta­ favorable growing conditions with ample 1tion where I often buy gasoline and moisture will produce more than a hun­ was startled to read the sign, “C losed- dredfold. out of gasoline.” As I drove away to In the harvest of souls, what mighty another nearby station, I reflected on results the Church could experience if the fact that there is no shortage of the every Christian would produce a hun­ resources of God’s power and grace. dredfold, or sixtyfold, or even thirtyfold! The only limitation rests with us when­ Christ’s power and presence are availa­ ever we fail to be obedient and exercise ble to each one of us and to every faith and trust in Him. church to make it all possible. The Christ who declared, “All power We now face the closing four months is given unto me in heaven and in earth” and the final surge toward our denomi­ (Matthew 28:18), is the same Jesus who national goal of winning 100,000 people said, “I will build my church; and the to Christ and the church by December gates of hell shall not prevail against it” 31, 1973. Some local congregations (Matthew 16:18). He does possess all have reached and surpassed their ac­ power and He is still building His Church cepted goals, and many others are with­ in the world. in reach of their goals. A genuine That we are to be fruit-bearing Chris­ revival-tide coupled with personal soul tians is acknowledged by all true follow­ winning could enable us to lead hun­ ers of the Lord. In this connection Jesus dreds and even thousands to our Lord said, “Herein is my Father glorified, that and into the fold of the church during ye bear much fruit” (John 15:8). these fall months. When Jesus spoke the parable of the His power and grace are available to sower, He said the returns would be you and your church. Together with thirty, sixty, and one hundred fold. Good Him, we can turn back the tide of evil seed planted in fertile soil and given and precipitate a glorious revival! □ B&fP’l Johnny, and impulsively held out a rose and and rose a out held impulsively and Johnny, tread and serious countenance at the funeral of of funeral the at countenance serious and tread son, young my saw She roses. red of bouquet ble inevita­ the her with carrying car, waiting her to perse. the for stand­ were son picture small a and get wife My to newspaper. camera my with tion cam­ a after well-wishers with hands shaking id n gnru iple fa rcos lady. gracious a of impulse generous and kind so taken. and never was camera picture my priceless Natu­ reloading one busy mommy.” was I your to rally, this give Here, “ said, f rp t Pkn ad ocw W hv seen have We course, of And war. of prisoners Moscow. our of return and the Peking to trips of walk­ there, also was Johnson Kans. President Abilene, Former at Eisenhower President former measured with walking president, the was band dis­ to crowd the for waiting side the to off ing posi­ for maneuvering busy was I speech. was paign Nixon Richard candidate the and 1968 in about insistently but by, tomorrow. gone day a of quietly the Kansas prairie. Kansas beneath the buried was president and general great ing slowly, silvery head somewhat bowed as the the as bowed somewhat head silvery slowly, ing The next time that I saw Mrs. Nixon, her hus­ her Nixon, Mrs. I saw that time next The the of memento treasured a became rose That Neb., Kearney, in day summer hot a was It The years have come and gone. We have read read have We gone. and come have years The went and crowd the escaped also Nixon Mrs. explain. me Let A faded rose framed on my study wall speaks speaks wall study my on framed rose faded A fteerh □ earth. the of country our far how to up us wake should good, the of little too of turmoil the In now. written be to words these Watergate. of know we membered. over. times for witness every life, public of a about bring and politics son it up; us wake should said but Watergate agreed “ Parrish that Milton perintendent 17that June crowd meeting camp District Kansas a City told Islands, Verde Cape the of native country take seriously their their and the citizenship to seriously commitment across take country Christians evan­ that be gelical would Watergate of gone.” has unsavory, the of much hear we affairs, public good will be multiplied many many multiplied be will good credibility of restoration healthy sea­ to salt the become actively Su­ District that.” than better said, he something is America,” “ America. not is Watergate “ a and broadcast radio Blessing” of Showers “ and respect to our government. our to respect and America is in need of the salt salt the of need in is America re­ be will rose faded a Even Portuguese the for speaker Barros, Jorge The best thing that could come out out come could that thing best The In the magnifying spotlight spotlight magnifying the In Strangely, it is the Watergate that prompts prompts that Watergate the is it Strangely, John C. Oster, Oster, C. John assCity C Kansas . HERALD Of HOLINESS

W. T . P U R K IS E R , Editor in Chief JACK M. SCHARN, Office Editor

Contributing Editors: V. H. LEWIS EUGENE L. STOWE GEORGE COULTER ORVILLE W. JENKINS EDWARD LAWLOR CHARLES H. STRICKLAND General Superintendents, Church of the Nazarene

IN THIS ISSUE THIS MESS

ARTICLES THERE IS NO SHORTAGE OF HIS POWER...... 2 General Superintendent Jenkins A FADED ROSE . . . AND WATERGATE...... 3 Changing the unsavory John C. Oster hat can be done about “ this mess THIS MESS WE’RE IN ...... 4 we’re in” ? Confidence erosion—cause and effect Leslie Parrott GUARDING AND SHARING...... 6 Poem Pearl Burnside McKinney WThe unfolding events of Watergate WHO’S DOING THE DRIVING?...... 7 have brought irate responses from Welcome assistance from a father's hand Americans who feel hurt, letdown, and disap­ Kathryn Blackburn Peck pointed. GOD TUGS AT OUR SOULS...... 8 The high cost of food tends to make every Channel of mercy C. Neil Strait meal a ritual of cost-accounting with the recit­ WITNESSES NEEDED IN ’7 3 ...... 9 ing of facts and figures on how things used to be Poem Mary H. Augsbury in the good old days. Inflation hits everybody WHAT TO DO WITH OUR FAILURES...... 10 where it hurts and darkens the grey days of peo­ Helps to holy living Hal Bonner ple on fixed incomes. DOUBTERS ANONYMOUS...... 12 The streets aren’t safe for a walk to cool off. A look at genuine faith Jerry W. McCant The lack of fuel threatens to break up the on­ HELPING PEOPLE C R Y...... 13 going love affair Americans have with the auto­ Directions James D. Hamilton mobile. THE FOLKS FROM THE “ ROARING 20S” ...... 14 And the cures for problems of ecology are Responsibilities toward the retired Melvin Shrout tending to be as painful as the pollution. THE UNDAUNTED AND THE DAUNTED...... 16 However, the most severe problem in West­ A Christian woman’s world AarlieJ. Hull ern countries is the breakdown of confidence in EDITORIALS 17 leaders and even the political system. Some W. T. Purkiser think America, and even Western civilization, has had it. STANDING FEATURES In the past there has been a general notion NEWS OF RELIGION...... 30 that civilizations like Rome fell because bar­ ANSWER CORNER...... 31 baric hordes attacked from without during a BY ALL MEANS...... 34 period of moral decay from within. But social A Layman Visits Vaughn R. Davis historians now point out that these are the con­ sequences, not the causes. The real cause of breakdown in a country, a local congregation, a college, a community, or even a family is the erosion of confidence. When the mainstream of a shared commitment is pol­ luted by mistrust and broken confidences, then spiritual stamina shrivels and productive hu­ Volume 62, Number 18 A UG UST 2 9,1 97 3 Whole Number 3136 man ecology disintegrates into factions of vest­ HERALD OF HOLINESS, 6401 T in P m , K . n . it City, Mo. S4131. Published biweekly (every ed interests that contend with each other for other Wednesday) by the Naxarene Publishing House, M. A. Lunn, Manager, 2023 Troost Ave., Kansas City, Mo. 04109. Editorial Office at 6401 The Paseo, Kansas City, Mo. 64131. Subscrip­ dominance. tion price, $3.00 per year in advance. Second-class postage paid at Kansas City, Mo. Address correspondence concerning subscriptions to: Nazarene Publishing House, P.O. Box 527, Kansas The dissenters grow more shrill as they be­ City, Mo. 04141. CHANGE OF ADDRESS: Please send new address and old, enclosing a recent come more frustrated. Defenders of the status address label if possible. Allow six weeks for change. Unsolicited manuscripts will not be re­ turned unless accompanied by postage. Opinions expressed in signed articles are those of the quo seek to identify dissent with disloyalty, authors, and do not necessarily represent the official position of the Church of the Nazarene. Printed in U.S.A. while leadership scrambles to cover the bases Cover Dhoto: Fred Slab By Leslie Parrott, Quincy, Mass.

Photo by Louis C. Williams

at length, discovered to be fictitious. And ac­ cordingly they treat it, as if, in the present age, this were an agreed point among all people of discernment; and nothing remained but to set it up as a principal subject to mirth and ridi­ cule, as it were by way of reprisals, for having so long interrupted the pleasure of the world.” Similar gloomy predictions in 1973 have gen­ erated in some people a new kind of hopeful contempt. Second, “this mess we’re in” is seldom the complete fault of someone else. Although a flourish of concern is better than the former and find some new common ground of purpose complacency of the silent majority, the whole and cooperation. Whether it be in the family procedure has brought most people to one er­ circle, the local church, the national scene, or an roneous conclusion. The one proposition that isolated mission station, the dynamics of “ this would get unanimous endorsement from all the mess we’re in” are the same. distraught people on every mission station, in But a period of stress is no time for Christians every family, on every church board, or from all to panic. Turning in the treasurer’s books, walk­ those who watch the performances of the Water­ ing out on the family, withdrawing from politi­ gate investigation on TV is that the other fellow cal activity, or moving to Australia are not should mend his ways. options for restoring a weakened faith. On every campus, in every home, and in all Here are some suggestions which may be the pews, persons deeply concerned over “ this helpful in your life-and-death struggle to hold mess we’re in” are clever at avoiding self-exami­ on to your confidence when there seems to be nation and enormously skilled at self-exonera­ little reason to do so: tion. First, “this mess we’re in” is not the whole of Third, “ this mess w e’re in” didn’t happen in a life. In the process history uses to weave the pat­ vacuum. There is an almost overwhelming tern of life, it seems to be the nature of the pro­ temptation to look back for some one big mis­ cedure to get the strands crossed up. However, take, to believe we forgot one big truth, or to people who watch for continuity know that think we overlooked the one key that would these periods of grave difficulty have often set have locked the door against these dire prob­ the stage for a great new era. lems. “ Many thinking people believe America has Unfortunately, institutions and their major seen its best days.” This was written by James problems don’t develop along simple lines. Allen on July 26, 1775. Problems always have a developmental history; Just before the Wesleyan Revival was born, and they never fail to have multiple causes. Bishop Joseph Butler wrote in England, “It Here are some reasons why seemingly insolva- has come, I know not how, to be taken for grant­ ble situations develop in churches, colleges, and ed, by many persons, that Christianity is not so other institutions: much as a subject of inquiry; but that it is, now (1) Apathy

AUGUST 29. 1973 5 (2) Unwillingness to spend money, or unwill­ old-timers who had been in Jerusalem a long ingness to refuse to spend money— either of time and the newcomers who seemed to be get­ which may set up the future for serious trouble ting most of the attention. (3) Failure to understand the nature of the On through the Book of Acts, chapter by problem chapter, the Holy Spirit proved himself most fully in those Christians who faced the biggest (4) Resistance to change problems. (5) Failure to develop a problem-solving pro­ Finally, “this mess we’re in” calls for the cedure highest kind of optimism. There is a naive kind (6) The tendency to face problems with of optimism which asserts blindly that all is piecemeal solutions, which create new problems well and will end well even when things are go­ while trying to solve old ones ing to pieces. Fourth, ‘‘this mess we’re in” gives the Holy This kind of optimist never reads the signals Spirit more options to fully prove himself than of the professional observers who often read in complacent days on calm seas. God has built quite accurately the realities of the situation. into human nature the intuition to strive. Chris­ These optimists roll ahead, unconcerned about tians are never at their best when the battle is the darkening sky, believing the good guys will won. The Holy Spirit works best in that Chris­ have some last-minute miraculous change of tian who is striving at his best when the goal events to save the day just before the scene seems nearly unattainable. ends. The Acts of the Apostles documents the pow­ But there is another kind of optimism, real er of the Holy Spirit in flesh-and-blood people Christian optimism. It does not suppose the un­ against unthinkable obstacles on nearly every real but accepts the hard-nosed odds of life’s page. Peter and John before the Sanhedrin were situations and does not stop hoping, and trying, no match for the problem they faced, except and enjoying. It inspires other people not to re­ through the Spirit. ject facts but to hope and try and enjoy life to Stephen lost, but he won. The radiance of the fullest within its limitations. his face during the scene of fatal stoning became Faith has been carved on monuments, spelled a goad in the mind of Saul which helped bring out and illumined in manuscripts, and pro­ him to Christ. claimed with force from the platform. But the The first church board (Acts 6) was organized real test of faith is how it performs in the arena to “quiet the murmurings” and reduce the where the complexities of life have created “ this stress in a church which readily identified the mess we’re in.” □

GUARDING This treasure I have is divine; And only by sharing, it grows. AND I'll give it away, SHARING For somehow, each day, M y Saviour more riches bestows.

A treasure of riches is mine; y A guarding and sharing combine I'll guard it by night and by day. A heavenly wealth to achieve. To me, life is sweet; The promise is true

M y joy is complete — For me and for you: And no one can steal it away! It's more blessed to give than receive.

Pearl Burnside McKinney P hoenix

HERALD OF HOLINESS Photo by David C. Anderson

ome years ago I was one of three passen­ ignored the fact that he was seated between the gers in an automobile that had two knees of his father; that his father’s feet acti­ drivers. vated gas and brake; that his father’s hands, A small lad of not quite four had his steady and strong, held a firm grip on the wheel hands on the wheel. He gripped it with care and and his eyes never wavered from the road ahead. great pride, though his little arms could scarce­ “ What would you do, Dale,” I questioned, “ if ly have turned the wheel sufficiently to pass we were on a rough, muddy road and there was another vehicle or to avoid colliding with any no white line to go by, and it was storming be­ obstacle which might have been a threat to our sides?” safety. A troubled expression clouded the chubby Earnest blue eyes strained straight ahead, face momentarily. Then he replied, “ Oh, if it barely able to see the road beyond the hood of was like that, I think I’d let Daddy drive till we the car. Yet his face was the embodiment of got out of all that mess and onto a good road self-confidence. again.” “ See how I’m keeping on our side of the white Wise reasoning. At least one of the passengers line? That’s real ’portant, isn’t it?” he said, has never forgotten it. . . . seriously. My Father, as I have rushed along through And again, “ See how I passed that great big life, how often have I imagined I was doing the truck?” driving, and even doing a fairly good job of it! “Yes, Son, you’re doing fine. Just remember to look straight ahead and touch nothing but the wheel.” The adults exchanged smiling glances over By Kathryn Blackburn Peck the head of the small driver who so completely Lee’s Summit, Mo.

AUGUST 20, 1973 ~ 7 Especially in the beginning and at those clouds of new storms approaching along the far times when the weather was fine and the way horizon. Jesus told His followers, “ In the world ahead looked smooth as far as my eyes could ye shall have tribulation: but be of good cheer; see. I have overcome the world” (John 16:33). Really, Father, I was hardly aware of the gen­ I have learned that no sweeping experience tle pressure of Your hand on the wheel—the go­ can come into my life without Your permissive ing was so easy. I was free to enjoy the sunflowers love and care. So I trust and am not afraid. and blue lupine along the roadside, and even to Have You not promised strength for the glance upward from time to time and watch days—yes, and for all the nights too—even the fleecy clouds playing tag across the sky. darkest of them? Oh, I knew You were with me, of course, and Only let me know the pressure of Your hands I wanted You to be. But when meadowlarks sent over mine, my Father, and I believe we can fin­ their ascending notes from the peaceful fields ish this journey triumphantly. and life was so beautiful, I felt capable of facing anything the future miles might bring. THIS WE CAN KNOW But I couldn’t, Father—I couldn’t at all! This we can still believe; That there will come a time There came a mile when a fierce storm swept When all that puzzles reason now across my way and I could not see a flower or a Will be made clear, and that, somehow bird anywhere—much less the white line desig­ Each lifted heart, each silent prayer nating “ my” side of the road. God hears and doth receive. Then how gladly did I turn the wheel over to The answers are not yet; You; and how prayerfully did I listen to hear Nor do we need just now Your whispered words of assurance, “ I am here, To understand our heart’s sad bafflement, My child, as I have been all along. Just hold Our darkest hours of discontent, steady now and look straight ahead. I will take While striving t'ward the promised brighter land you through this storm. I know the way” ! Ofttimes with lashes wet. And You did, Father! Not only that time, but every single time since! For there have been But this we know—we know: He gives each day a measure of His peace many miles and many other storms since then. In quiet ways which words cannot explain, Then need I be anxious about further miles And promises for weariness and strain and future storms? Beyond earth’s struggles ultimate release. I hear the roll of distant thunder and I can see Faith whispers it is so. □

TUGS AW OUR SOULS

By C. Neil Strait, Racine, wis.

n his recent book, The Lover, Malcomb discouragement became the cadence of the soul. Boyd used a phrase that deserves some Dry and crusty were the excitements of life. comment. He refers to the grace of God But then, the Lover tugs at the soul. And if man and says, “ The Lover tugs at my soul.” responds, then life can hope again. The Lover—God—tugs at our hearts ever and The Lover tugs at our souls, and life can try again,I influencing us, inspiring us, instructing again. Maybe life felt its efforts spent and its us. And because He tugs at our souls, life al­ energies evaporated. Perhaps life had pulled ways has the possibility of wonderful things into some way station to wait out its tomorrows. happening, like renewal, redemption, and rec­ But then, the Lover tugs at the soul. And if man onciliation. responds, then life can try again. The Lover tugs at our souls, and life loves And because life loves again, hopes again, and again. Maybe life had grown cold and indiffer­ tries again, it finds a better way—His way. It ent. Perhaps it had clogged the channels of love, finds a higher truth—God’s truth. It finds a and the heart had grown empty and envious. deeper cause—the cause of Christ. Life strains, But then, the Lover tugs at the soul. And if man it stretches, it searches. Then comes triumph, responds, then life can love again. and victory and peace. The Lover tugs at our souls, and life hopes And all of this because the Lover tugs at the again. Maybe life had lost hope. Despair and soul of man—and man responds! □

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of failure. Sin is moral failure; suffering is physi­ cal failure; war is political failure; divorce is marital failure; despair is psychological failure; hell is ultimate and final failure. No man who thinks right wants any part of failure. But in reality all must face a variety of Photo by John N. W hite it. Sin is the moral failure out of which so many other failures grow, and the Bible says that all men share in it. The Christian is one who has faced his moral failure and found forgiveness and a new life in Christ. But what about the other failures? What do we do with missed opportunities, wrong choices, he biographies of Judas and Peter are unachieved dreams, wasted years, unfair bur­ in many ways the same, but in the dens, unwanted circumstances? end they are literally “ worlds apart.” Youth does not think as much about failure Both were men of high potential, with as does maturity. Youth is persuaded that there Tbeginnings so full of hope. Both were chosenis by plenty of time; that all ideals are reachable; Jesus to be among the select 12 disciples. Both that it can do a better job than its error-prone came to an hour in which they were tragic fail­ elders. ures in their high calling. Judas betrayed his But with the years come shattered dreams as Lord, and Peter denied his Lord. well as realized ones. Read the record of men, But in the end, Judas is despised with the including the great men of God, and you read lowest and Peter is esteemed with the highest. the record of wrestling with failure. They did The big difference between them lies in what not reach the heights without stumblings, with­ they did with their failures. out hurts. When Judas tried to undo his betrayal and Moses was the great lawgiver and spokesman could not (Matthew 27:3-4), he hanged himself. of God. We may forget it about him, but he nev­ But Peter, though he cried bitter tears at his er did forget that in a fit of patriotic rage he denial of the Saviour (Matthew 26:75), went on killed the Egyptian taskmaster and regretted it to let the Lord use his broken pride to make of for four decades in the desert; that in a moment him a powerful witness to the love of God. of irritated exhaustion he struck the rock for Judas let failure become the end of the road water rather than speaking to it as the Lord had and stopped there, destroyed by his failure. told him, and forfeited thereby his right to enter Peter permitted the Lord to use failure in a life- the Promised Land (Numbers 20:10-12). changing way, a kind of painful surgery on the David was a friend of God and his psalms road to spiritual usefulness. have ministered to our souls. But David could Failure is a part of every man’s life. Some not pretend that a foolish, fallen hour of lust may taste more of it than others, but all men with Bath-sheba did not happen; nor could he must deal with failure. recall the years of neglect or indulgence toward Failure is the darkest word in the human vo­ his own children that at last saw them rebels cabulary. All of the bitter things of life are kinds in his own house and seekers of his life as well as

10 HERALD OF HOLINESS By Hal Bonner, Alhambra, cant.

WITH OUQ M LUHN

his crown. In 1879, Dr. Bresee asked for a smaller church, So what shall we do with our failures? In the probably for the purpose of devoting more time long run there are only two basic courses to take. to those business concerns. But in 1883 there One is to surrender to them. The other is to sur­ was an explosion in the mine in Mexico that de­ render them to God. stroyed it and made the investment a total loss. Many do as Judas did. They spoil their lives Suddenly a poor man, Dr. Bresee was shaken (or their lives are spoiled for them) until it by the failure. He decided to move to Califor­ seems more than they can bear, and they sur­ nia, chiefly from embarrassment. Even the glow render to it. They stop in their failures. They do of his spiritual life was affected. not always go out and hang themselves, but the But he did not stop there. He surrendered poison of failure rots away the power of living that hurting failure to God, resolving never well just as surely as if they did. again to become entangled in business, but to Unsurrendered failures sprout weeds of re­ give himself completely to the preaching of the gret, bitterness, shame, self-pity, resentment, gospel. and defeat. God blessed Dr. Bresee because, rather than But we can be like Peter and surrender our surrendering to his failure, he surrendered his failures— all of them—to God. Though every failure to God. Indeed, had there not been that failure can be a thorn whose poisons can destroy failure in Iowa, there might well be no Church us, it is also true that every failure, plowed un­ of the Nazarene in history today. der in the love of Jesus, can become the seed of And such is the lesson God would teach His a humility and a trust that bears a precious and own, across the changing seasons of their Chris­ healing fruit. tian walk. Failure need not be final, nor fatal. The illustrations of surrendered failures are It can be committed unto Him. Who knows many. Consider the life of Dr. Phineas Bresee, what He can do with it? the founder of the Church of the Nazarene. It As Mrs. F. G. Burroughs put it: was just 90 years ago that he moved from years of successful ministry in Iowa to Los Angeles, Take all the failures, each mistake Calif., and a distinguished career as pastor of Of our poor, human ways; the First Methodist Church of Los Angeles, and Then, Saviour, for Thine own dear sake, then Pasadena, and then district superinten­ Make them show forth Thy praise. dent, and then in 1895 a work among the poor Transformed by grace divine, of Los Angeles that he called the Church of the The glory shall be Thine; Nazarene. To Thy most holy will, 0 Lord, In his book Called unto Holiness, Dr. Tim o­ We now our all resign. thy Smith reminds us that surrendered failure had a place in Dr. Bresee’s life. While pastoring in Iowa, he became a close friend of a retired Methodist minister who had become involved with a large number of investments, including a gold mine in Mexico. This friend had made kelpsli til] llili) Dr. Bresee his chief assistant and a director of several corporations. _

AUGUST 29, 1973 nones ANONYMOUS By Jerry W. McCant, Decatur, Ga.

homas belonged to that fabulous or­ cisely the evidence the others already had. ganization called “Doubters Anony­ Doubts, like measles, are better for the health mous.” Really, it’s not an organiza­ if they “ come out.” Doubts repressed only turn tion, properly so called. But it does into neuroses. In the church, we need open hon­ have a huge membership—including people likeesty that allows us to help each other through Tyou and me. our doubts. Anonymity must be the rule, for there are still All of us have our doubts. This is not to glorify those who condemn men with doubts— even doubt, but describing reality. Doubt is not the honest doubts. And so we’ve dubbed him opposite of faith; it is faith’s underside. Genuine “Doubting Thomas.” What an unfair epitaph! faith is most often a mixture of faith and doubt. Here is a man who had to be sure. He must A father pleaded for Jesus to help his son’s count the cost. There are doubts but not defiant epileptic condition, “If You can!” Then he add­ unbelief. ed, “Lord, I believe; help thou mine unbelief.” There is doubt that is carnal unbelief. Such Everyone has doubts—cynic and believer, pul­ “ doubt” opposes Christ and is the opposite of pit and pew. They also have faith! faith. Faith untried, untested, is worthless. Faith Sometimes doubt is nothing more than a is not “ believing what you know ain’t so.” It is camouflage for shoddy living. That is not doubt, believing in spite of your doubts. Most of the but the scum collected on a locked-in lake. time half of us is on the Mount of Transfigura­ Cynics air their brilliant denials and call it tion and the other half is in the valley below. In doubt. It’s nothing but pride! real faith, there is always the possibility of Thomas was an honest doubter. Tennyson doubt. spoke for Doubters Anonymous when he said, “ There lives more faith in honest doubt, believe “Easy believism” is out for Thomas. We’d me, than in half the creeds.” tell him, “ Now, just believe; you must believe!” Sadly the gospel records: “ But Thomas . . . Thomas is smarter—he knows faith is not mag­ was not with them when Jesus came.” He ic, rabbit-in-the-hat, wishful thinking or dream- should have been there. Condemn him for be­ house stuff. He who has no doubts most likely ing absent but not for his doubts. has no faith either! Such “ easy faith” is cheap, He was a pessimist and was sure “ It’s all insipid, vapid, colorless, and meaningless. over!” If he must suffer, he wanted to suffer Faith is a struggle and is won by competing alone. It’s always dangerous to “ go it alone” — with doubt. It is born when you trust God even especially with doubts. though He seems to let you down. Thomas had seen his Lord crucified, His side We know nothing of providence until we have pierced. Jesus had died and been buried. All doubted in the face of some great tragedy. His this Thomas knew, but this resurrection story love cannot be appreciated until one wonders, was something else. Is God against me too? Answered prayer has lit­ Thomas was too honest to say he believed tle meaning until you’ve cried your heart out to what he could not believe. There was no refusal a “ God in hiding.” A man who has never doubt­ to believe. He just wanted some evidence. In­ ed his call to preach most likely was never cidentally, the evidence he asked for was pre­ called. Praise is empty till we’ve been tempted

12 HERALD OF HOLINESS with Job to charge God foolishly. Faith believes for evidence. He came back and there was proof; in spite of doubt! but the proof was not needed, for He was there! Then Jesus appeared and Thomas was there! Jesus does not need our defense against the Here’s the proof. Gently, Jesus challenges: doubters; He needs us to love and care until the “ Reach forth your hand.” honest doubter again sees the Lord. The nail prints are there and the wounded In moments of doubt, the devil sometimes side is exposed. Strangely, though, there is no makes us feel we have backslidden. Take cour­ record that Thomas ever put his hand in the age though; all God’s great men have had mo­ nail prints or wounded side. He had seen the ments of doubt. Abraham doubted God would Lord and that was enough. And so our doubt fulfill His promise and tried to help God out. will flee away—not when evidence comes, but Moses couldn’t believe God knew what He was when Jesus comes. doing. Yet they are remembered in the roll call Job’s answer came when he had a vision of of the heroes of faith in Hebrews 11. There is God. There was never an answer to his “ W hy?” much more hope for one with honest doubts God never bothered to explain the suffering of than for those who feel so secure about every­ the righteous to him. But Job saw God! Hum­ thing. bly now, Job speaks: “ I had heard of thee by the “My Lord and my God,” cried Thomas. He hearing of the ear, but now my eye sees thee” gave the greatest confession of faith of any man (Job 42:5, RSV). What we need in our moments in the New Testament. And yet we call him of doubt is a new vision of the Lord! “Doubting Thomas.” Has our faith progressed Don’t be worried about those with honest as much as his? We too can pass, in the presence doubts. Don’t allow Satan to destroy you with of our Lord, from questions and doubts to a real, your doubts. Jesus didn’t reject those who asked vital, invigorating faith in God! □

What a beautiful statement! What the little girl did was to show empathy. Empathy is not the same as sympathy. Sympathy is feeling sorry tor some­ one. Empathy is feeling with someone. Empathy has been defined as “your ache in my heart.” Henry David Thoreau said that most men live lives of quiet desperation. For many this desperation is the desperation of loneliness, of feeling that no one cares for them. It has been said that there is more hunger in the world for love than there is hunger for bread. That is a very broad statement, but it is true nonetheless. Dr. Paul Tournier, the respected Christian psy­ chotherapist, said that no one can find a full life without feeling understood by at least one person. How true that is! As Christians we have the oppor­ tunity and responsibility of being friends to the friendless and of crying with those who cry. One said of his friend, “When I met him, I was looking down. When I left him, I was looking up.” What had his friend done? The friend had identified with him so completely that his spirit was lifted and life took on a brighter hue. A beautiful Japanese proverb says, “One kind word can warm three win­ ter months.” Every Christian is called into the ministry of car­ ing. It is a ministry that our Lord himself has showed us how to perform. In the Gospels mention is often HELPING PEOPLE CRY made of the compassion of Jesus. Compassion— Landis Rogers tells of a six-year-old girl who was empathy—characterized His entire life, and it should sent to a neighborhood grocery for a loaf of bread. characterize ours. The errand took longer than necessary, so her Christ taught us the necessity of empathy in the mother asked why she was delayed. golden rule: “Whatsoever ye would that men should The little girl said that she had met her friend, do to you, do ye even so to them” (Matthew 7:12). Susie, who had broken her doll. Her mother said, This can be paraphrased as follows: “Do unto others “ Did you stay that long because you were helping as though you were the others.” Susie fix It?” May God help us to "rejoice with them that do re­ "No, Mother, that’s not what kept me so long. I joice, and weep with them that weep” (Romans 12: was helping her cry.” 15). That is empathy. □

AUGUST 29, 1973 oday’s “ over 65” group were teen­ agers,” terms many elderly persons no longer agers in the “ roaring 20s.” The age appreciate. must have had its impact! No genera­ Older people have always been a part of the tion in history has witnessed, precipi­ social structure but never on a scale like the Ttated, or participated in more drastic and dra­present. Forced retirement, new medicines and matic changes than have today’s generation of clinical aids, the nuclear family or the absence retired persons, and those nearing retirement. of the three- and four-generation family, rapid In a speech at the dedication of the Andrus industrial and technological change, mobility, Gerontology Center (Los Angeles), Leonard wars, birth control—these and many other Davis, honorary president of the National As­ factors have combined to bring this “new mi­ sociation of Retired Teachers, said, “ I ask you nority” into focus. who will work at the center to pause and con­ This trend toward an older population is pre­ sider that the subjects of your research and dicted to continue. People in their seventies and study will be the people who have formed the eighties are more common now than ever be­ twentieth century. They were born with it; they fore. In 1900 the average life expectancy was matured with it; now they grow old with it. 47 years; today it is 70 years. In 1900 the per­ Many of these people were born by lamplight centage of people above 65 years of age stood with the help of a doctor who arrived by horse at 4.1 percent. Now the figure is 10 percent. and buggy, [yet] their achievements are as di­ The “ new minority” includes 1 out of every 10 verse as harnessing atomic power, breaking the persons in the United States, or 20 million plus genetic code of human life, and landing men on individuals—and it is projected to increase to the moon. They have moved through the in­ 25 million by 1980. Worldwide, the figure stands dustrial age and the age of technology, making at 200 million. By 1985 the world total will their contribution and watching everything reach 270 million. In some developed nations about American life change in the process. Their old people will make up 20 percent of the popu­ knowledge and understanding are awesome.” lation. The folks from the “ roaring 20s” have also Some concerned leaders in the field of aging seen their generation become a large enough see this group, also referred to as “ the forgotten segment of society to be regarded by some so­ generation,” as the major social problem of the ciologists as a “new minority.” Others deny next decade. such a status, but their emergence as a specially Others see the problem as acute now. To them identified group is undeniable. They are com­ it is the “ number one priority” —above poverty, monly known as “senior citizens” and “ golden race relations, ecology, drugs, and other social issues. ------By Melvin Shrout* An attitude of disappointment is expressed by some at the weakness in our system in car­ •Director of Senior Adult Ministries, Department of Church Schools, Kansas City, Mo. ing for its older people, and pessimism charac­

14 HERALD OF HOLINESS terizes some comments on the nation’s ability to retire, to have time for long delayed interests to handle the problem. Many senior adults often and travel. Others do not wish to retire. Most see their own situation as crucial and desperate. are anxious to see the old stereotypes destroyed The full impact of the folks from the “roaring in favor of more individual choice in all matters 20s” has not been felt to date. Much has been concerning themselves. The folks from the done, and much needs to be done. Two White “ roaring 20s” are still going strong. They are House conferences on aging show the govern­ a factor to reckon with. ment’s concern in this area. All of this has a great deal to say to the “ It is not so much that nobody cares, as that Church and the entire religious community, the problems seem so vast that solutions seem since the Church must work within the cultural unattainable,” says Thomas Robb in Bonus boundaries of its time. Years. In reality, it is a concern for everyone, The generation which was the first to be ex­ something from which no one can turn away. posed to evolution, the first to be seriously af­ No single agency and no singular solutions will fected by the social gospel, and the first to be suffice. subjected to higher criticism of the Bible, now The government and social agencies have poses a great challenge to the Church for evan­ been the front runners in matters relating to gelism and outreach. The haunting suspicion the senior adult scene. The most recognizable that the spiritual needs of older people may needs of elderly people are financial and tempo­ have proportions equal to their other needs is ral. They have to do with food, housing, trans­ portation, and medical aid. Consequently, much of our knowledge about older adults and their problems appears secular. For this reason the Church may feel “out of it,” perhaps from financial considerations alone. Some are puzzled that to date the Church appears reluctant to enter into the picture sig­ nificantly. The folks from the “ roaring 20s” are them­ selves an awakened and aroused group. It has been observed that they have “ taken their destiny back into their own hands.” Such ganizations as the National Retired Association, the American Association of Re­ tired Persons, the Gray Panthers, and others are working diligently and expertly to meet head on the demands of aging. Countless local senior adult groups sponsored by churches, groups of churches, and civic organizations are springing up. Each purports to meet a local need and to involve senior adults in valuable use of time and talents. With the rise of the “ new minority” have something with which the Church must become come the study of gerontology and the creation thoroughly acquainted with all haste. of gerontology centers. Massive research proj­ The Church must awaken to its responsibility ects relative to aging and the roles of senior to minister to senior adults in whatever unique adults are being pursued. ways are necessary. It is difficult to separate These studies have contributed much to the spiritual well-being from many other aspects of understanding of older people. They have also well-being, but spiritual well-being must be the corrected many false notions regarding the se­ starting point and the motivating force for the nior adult population. Church. Some think that these studies, and the strug­ Someone said that if the Church would do gles of senior adults to find new identities and what it should do with regard to the needs of the social roles, will eventually result in greater country’s senior citizens, the government and flexibility and more freedom for both young and other related agencies would have little left to old with regard to the timing of education, work, do. This could be understood to mean that and leisure. Extended sabbaticals from jobs, temporal considerations are often not the most retraining for new jobs, and education as a critical problems facing older people. The means of self-fulfillment will take the place of Church stands alone as the most accessible and chronological age barriers presently associated logical resource to meet needs of the soul and with jobs, education, and leisure. spirit. New findings almost daily will result in many changes in the future. Some senior adults want (Continued on page 19)

AUGUST 29, 1973 15 We loved Helen Keller’s deep spiritual insights and keen mind. The fact that she was blind and deaf added to her awe-inspiring nature. When she graduated with honors from college, the By Aarlie J. Hull, Centralia, Wash. same audience that advised her against attempting the rigors of college enthusiastically applauded her achievement. Black Americans point with pride to Virginia Randolph, “undaunted” black educator. Not A a long after the Emancipation, her efforts in the small Negro schools of Henrico County, Vir­ (h rislm n ginia, were jeered scornfully. What could a black, fatherless daughter of ex-slaves do to improve the education of her people? • W o m a n s ^ Miss Randolph’s enthusiasm, boldness, and perseverance were instrumental in the growth of her little school from 14 to 235 pupils. She W o r y was the inspiration for and the first Jeanes Teacher, a pioneer program designed to imple­ ment and improve the education of the southern Negro. All this in a time when the majority of the white population of Henrico County were un­ happy about the blacks’ new freedom and very THE UNDAUNTED doubtful they were even capable of learning. AND THE DAUNTED Many examples can be cited of people who played their part on the “stage of life” disregard­ ing a discouraging and sometimes cynical In As You Like It, William Shakespeare sug­ audience. But what about that group of people gested that “all the world’s a stage and all the who have allowed an unfavorable audience to men and women players. They have their exits defeat and ruin their performance? What about and entrances and one man in his time plays those whose reactions to unpleasant circum­ many parts.” stances, a bad break, an impression of them­ In Shakespeare’s context, then, every man’s selves, their nationality, or a myriad of other performance has an audience. It may be mass­ reasons, have “daunted” their spirits and es, just a few, or only one. The audience isn’t shaped their destiny? always in the seats out front; it is very often in Millions of exciting endeavors and worthwhile the heart and mind of the player. A player’s achievements are lying dormant in the “daunt­ performance on the w orld’s stage is directly ed” hearts of people. affected by his response to the attitude of his So how do the “daunted” become “undaunt­ audience. ed” ? It is generally agreed that the “ home field To begin with, recognize that you are a advantage” in sports is not solely familiarity “daunted” player allowing your audience to with the field of battle. It is also the obvious shape your performance. Then realize that YOU prejudice and exuberant support of the home­ are your most important audience. It is YOUR town crowd. attitude that is the key to your success and Actors and actresses speak of “good” and failure and not the cheers and jeers of the “bad” audiences—finding it more difficult to audience out front. play to a cold, critical audience than to a warm, Then evaluate your own role as an audience admiring one. to other players on the stage of life. Are you So it is in all of human endeavor; encourage­ warm and accepting or critical and pessimistic ment and support breed courage and hope— about their performances? Be honest, because pessimism and criticism breed defeat and as you observe others, so you observe your­ discouragement. self, and herein is the key to becoming “un­ History is filled with people called “undaunt­ daunted.” Begin cheering others instead of ed”—those who, despite overwhelming odds jeering them. Throw roses instead of tomatoes. and opposition, refuse to be deterred and rise to As you begin to change your response to the unexcelled heights of human endeavor. performances of others, your response to your Children (and I too) delight in the story of own performances will change as well. David, the “undaunted” boy who met and con­ Someone has said that God doesn’t make quered the terrible giant, accomplishing the any mistakes. You are you because He made feat with a mere sling amidst an audience of you that way. He has given you talents and laughing soldiers advising him to go home to abilities—some of which you haven’t even dis­ his sheep. covered yet! □

16 HERALD OF HOLINESS man is Lord also of the sabbath” (Mark 2:27-28). This means that the Sabbath belongs not only to Moses, Isaiah, and Nehemiah, but it belongs to every person who acknowledges Jesus Christ as Lord and Saviour.

M o s t of the confusion comes By W. T. PURKISER from those who suppose that “ Sabbath” means Saturday, or seventh day of the week, and that the day of worship was named after the particu­ lar day of the week on which it was observed. The Sabbath Question This is simply not true. “ Sabbath” means “ to rest,” “ to cease, desist, interrupt, or break off.” Every once in a while some sincere Christian The Sabbath in the Bible was not a day of inac­ becomes troubled about the question of the bibli­ tivity, but a day of worship when public services cal Sabbath. Which is the “ proper” day to wor­ were held in the Tabernacle, the Temple, and ship the Lord? Is it Saturday, the seventh day of later the synagogue and the church. the week as our calendars are now arranged? Or Sometimes it is said that Sunday was a day is it Sunday, “the Lord’s day,” the first day of dedicated to the worship of the sun-god, and the week? therefore a pagan festival. What these friends do Of course, this question would bother only not seem to see is that Saturday gets its name those who are thoroughly conscientious. Those from “ Saturn’s Day,” called this after the pagan who want to please the Lord more than they Roman god Saturn, and that “ saturnine” means want anything else in the world are concerned to “ heavy, grave, gloomy, dull.” keep the whole of life in harmony with the Word But what of the particular day so far as the Bi­ of God. To those who don’t care, it makes no dif­ ble is concerned? Does the Word of God direct ference at all. that His holy day be on Saturday, day number Although much has been said and written on seven of the weekly cycle? this theme, it is still very much alive. There are First, let’s notice that, if it does so direct, it those who make the sweeping claim that the only doesn’t say so. The fundamental teaching of the day of worship God recognizes is the seventh day Old Testament on the Sabbath is twice repeated: of the week. It is said that the biblical Sabbath “ Remember the sabbath day, to keep it holy. was “changed” by Constantine in a . d . 321, and Six days shalt thou labour, and do all thy work: that to worship on Sunday is the “ mark of the but the seventh day is the sabbath of the Lord beast.” thy God” (Exodus 20:8-10; Deuteronomy 5:13- These are big claims, and since they come so 14). close to the very heart of the program and work of This means what it says, but it does not mean the Church, may not lightly be waved aside. more than it says. It does not say “ day number First off, let it be said that the Sabbath be­ seven,” nor does it say “ the seventh day of the longs to the New Testament as well as to the Old week.” It says precisely and exactly, “ Six days Testament. There are those who would argue that shalt thou labour, and do all thy work: but the the whole of the Old Testament was made void seventh day is the sabbath of the Lord thy God.” when Christ came, that the law has been fulfilled No one has ever been authorized to add to the and is no longer binding upon those who live un­ fourth commandment after the words “the sev­ der grace. Such persons say that to the Christian enth day” the further words “of a traditional every day is alike, and the term “ Sabbath” ought weekly cycle, or Saturday.” This may be done not to be used of the Lord’s day or Sunday. quite unconsciously, but it is still adding to the It is true, “ Christ is the end of the law for righ­ Word of God. teousness to every one that believeth” (Romans The key word here is “seventh.” Now “sev­ 10:4). Our righteousness does not depend on the enth” is an ordinal number that takes its whole works of the ceremonial law. We are redeemed meaning from what precedes it. It means only and entirely sanctified by grace through faith, and always the next after six. If you work six “ not of works, lest any man should boast” (Ephe­ days, from Monday through Saturday, then the sians 2:9). next day is the seventh day. Calendars are of Yet Christ came not to destroy the law or the man’s contriving, but the Sabbath principle is prophets, but to fulfill that which they foretold appointed by God. That principle is always and (Matthew 5:17). The Old Testament scriptures simply, EVERY SEVENTH DAY BELONGS are “ given by inspiration of God,” and are “ prof­ TO GOD! itable for doctrine, for reproof, for correction, for instruction in righteousness: that the man of God I - i e t it be clearly seen that the may be perfect, throughly furnished unto all good Christian Lord’s day exactly and completely ful­ works” (2 Timothy 3:16-17). fills the literal requirements of the fourth com ­ The most basic statement of the New Testa­ mandment. “The seventh day” does not mean ment regarding the Sabbath is given in the words Saturday, as anyone with a concordance can of Jesus: “The sabbath was made for man, and quickly discover from the Old Testament itself. not man for the sabbath: therefore the Son of The facts of the case are that more than half the

AUGUST 29, 1973 1 7 references in the Old Testament to “the seventh As in Mark 16:2, so also in Matthew 28:1 the day” have no relation at all to Saturday or “ day ordinary word for weeks is not used. Instead, the number seven” in the weekly cycle. verse literally reads, “ At the end of the sabbaths, In addition, let it be seen that there were Old toward the dawn of the first of the sabbaths”— Testament Sabbaths which were not on the sev­ at least hinting that one series of Sabbaths was enth day. For example, in Leviticus 23:39, we ended, and a new series was beginning. Hosea read, “Also in the fifteenth day of the seventh 2:11 implies that the old Sabbath was to cease. month, when ye have gathered in the fruit of After the resurrection of Christ, we never again the land, ye shall keep a feast unto the Lord seven find mention of a group of Christians meeting days: on the first day shall be a sabbath, and on specially on Saturday for worship and fellow­ the eighth day shall be a sabbath.” ship. They did, of course, go into the synagogues Often it is argued that the seventh day of the and down by the riverbank to preach to Jewish week was particularly chosen because the Sab­ congregations gathered there on Saturday. This bath commemorates God’s creative rest (Exodus was the only time the Jews and their proselytes 20:11). Again, one very simple fact is over­ would be found there. looked. Adam and Eve were created on the sixth Many times, when the disciples of Jesus met day of the creative cycle. Therefore God’s seventh as a Christian group, the day of their meeting is day was man’s first full day. not mentioned. But whenever it is, it is always The entire case for a Saturday Sabbath rests “ the first day of the week.” This was true at on the notion that our present calendars reflect Jerusalem, at Troas, and in Corinth. an unbroken weekly cycle back to creation—or No amount of explaining away can conceal the at least to Moses. There is no evidence for this fact that after the resurrection of our Lord there either in scripture or in secular history. is nowhere in the New Testament any record of The Saturday Sabbath is not a matter of bibli­ a group of Christian believers meeting for wor­ cal teaching at all. It is a matter of Jewish tradi­ ship on Saturday. tion. The value of tradition as a guide for life may In New Testament times even as now there be debated. But there is certainly no compelling were those who would have imposed on the new reason for Christians to follow Jewish tradition in Church the old details of the law. We know this preference to Christian tradition. included the rite of circumcision, and there is evidence that it also included the keeping of the Saturday Sabbath either instead of or in addition B u t Sunday, the Lord’s day, to the first-day Sabbath. has much more meaning than the simple fact When we put Romans 14:4-6 alongside Colos- that it is the seventh day after six days of labor. It sians 2:16-17, we see that some in those days were is the perpetual memorial of the resurrection of bitterly critical of others who did not keep Satur­ the Lord Jesus Christ from the dead. day as the Sabbath. But Paul says, “ Let no man Because “ Sabbath” and “week” are the same therefore judge you in meat, or in drink, or in word in the Greek New Testament, Mark 16:2 respect of an holyday, or of the new moon, or of literally reads, “ And very early the first of the the sabbath days” (Colossians 2:16). sabbaths” the women came to the empty tomb. The Sabbath days here mentioned could not The New Testament makes it crystal-clear be the special, occasional sabbaths, for those are that the resurrection of Jesus Christ and the com ­ included in “holy days” and the festivals of the ing of the Holy Spirit on the Day of Pentecost new moon. They can only be the Saturday Sab­ transformed the whole attitude of the disciples baths, which along with food restrictions of the toward the first day of the week. In fact, Jesus ceremonial law were being imposed on Chris­ had said, “I have yet many things to say unto tians, as Paul believed, to their spiritual detri­ you, but ye cannot bear them now. Howbeit when ment. he, the Spirit of truth, is come, he will guide you The Saturday Sabbath evidently represented into all truth” (John 16:12-13). This was fulfilled to Paul the same sort of legalism that would de­ as the new wine of the gospel was poured into new mand that Christians require circumcision and wineskins. the food taboos of Judaism. At the time of Christ’s resurrection (which Lawfulness is as important to Christians as it Mark 16:9 definitely states was on the first day of was in the Old Testament. But the kind of legal­ the weekly cycle then observed), His followers ism that implies that God is more concerned began to recognize that day as the Lord’s day. about Saturday keeping than He is about the The term “the Lord’s day” is first found in worship of pure hearts is as far from Christian Revelation 1:10, and postapostolic literature liberty as night is from day. makes it clear that it was the first day of the These lines are not written with any real hope week. Scholars differ as to the precise date of the of changing those who have cast their lot with the writing of Revelation, but almost all make it be­ modern movement which seeks to make Satur­ fore the end of the first Christian century. day the Christian Sabbath. It is rather that some If, as some claim, John meant to indicate the who have been puzzled or confused may remain seventh day of that weekly cycle by his use of with the New Testament saints who worshiped this term “Lord’s day,” there is no conceivable their risen Lord and who received the Holy Spirit reason why he should not have said so. He distin­ at Pentecost on the first day of the week.* □ guishes from, not identifies with, the old Sab­ bath. •Reprinted by request from the H era ld o f H o lin ess, August 1,1962.

1B HERALD OF HOLINESS EVANGELIZING THE ENGLISH-SPEAKING CHRISTIANIZING CHRISTIANITY Mi FI i inn J T"iI I IIiT111 I •« * lli .

DR, W ILLIAM FISHER Speaker WORLD

Get “SHOWERS OF BLESSING” on in your area DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA INDIANA ( C o n t . ) WAVU Albertville 630 kc. 6:30 a.m. Sat. WFAX FALLS CHURCH, VA. 1220 kc. 5:15 p.m. Sun. WDAN DANVILLE, ILL. 1490 kc. 8:00 a.m. Sun. WLPH Birmingham 1480 kc. 12:15 p.m. Sat. WADM Decatur 1540 kc. 11:45 a.m. Sun. WKMK BLOUNTSTOWN, FLA. 1000 kc. 7:00 a.m. Sun. WADM-FM Decatur 92.7 me. 11:45 a.m. Sun. WRTM-FM BLOUNTSTOWN, FLA. 102.3 me. 7:00 a.m. Sun. WTRC Elkhart 1340 kc. 8:10 a.m. Sun. WBSA Boaz 1300 kc. 7:15 a.m. Sat. FLORIDA WFIM-FM Elkhart 100.7 me. 8:10 a.m. Sun. Brewton Auburndale WEBJ 1240 kc. 6:30 p.m. Sun. WTWB 1570 kc. 1:15 p.m. Sun. WVHI-FM Evansville 105.3 me. 11:00 a.m. Sat. Calera Avon Park WBYE 1370 kc. 11:45 a.m. Sun. WAPR 1390 kc. 8:15 a.m. Sun. WXTA-FM Greencastle 94.3 me. 8:15 a.m. Sun. Blountstown 1000 kc. 7:00 a.m. Sun. WFLI CHATTANOOGA, TENN. 1070 kc. 7:00 a.m. Sun. WKMK WSMJ-FM Greenfield 99.5 me. 7:00 a.m. Sun. COLUMBUS, GA. WRTM-FM Blountstown 102.3 me. 7:00 a.m. Sun. WHYD 1270 kc. 7:45 a.m. Sun. WATI Indianapolis 810 kc. 8:45 a.m. Sun. WSEM DONALSONVILLE, GA. 1500 kc. 7:45 a.m. Sun. WWOG-FM Boca Raton * 99.9 me. WFMS-FM Indianapolis 95.5 me. 6:00 a.m. Wed. WAGF Dothan 1320 kc. WEBJ BREWTON, A L A . 1240 kc. 6:45 p.m. Sun. 5:30 p.m. Sun. WAZY Lafayette 1410 kc. 6:30 a.m. Sun. WE LB Elba 1350 kc. WWJB Brooksville 1450 kc. 3:15 p.m. Sun. 7:45 p.m. Sat. WAZY-FM Lafayette 96.7 me. 6:30 a.m. Sun. WE UP Huntsville 1600 kc. Cocoa 860 kc. 2:30 p.m. Sun. WKKO 9:00 a.m. Sun. WLOI La Porte 1540 kc. 8:05 a.m. Sun. WFIX Huntsville 1450 kc. 11:30 a.m. Sun. WSEM DONALSONVILLE, GA. 1500 kc. 7:45 a.m. Sun. WLOI-FM La Porte 96.7 me. 8:05 a.m. Sun. WNDA-FM Huntsville DOTHAN, ALA. 95.1 me. 7:45 a.m. Sun. WAGF 1320 kc. 6:45 p.m. Sun. WNON-FM Lebanon 100.9 me. 12:45 p.m. Sun. WTYS MARIANNA, FLA. Englewood 1340 kc. 12:30 p.m. Sun. WENG 1530 kc. 7:15 a.m. Sun. WFIA LOUISVILLE, KY. 900 kc. 8:15 a.m. Sun. WCRL Oneonta Eustis 1570 kc. 10:15 a.m. Sun. WLCO 1240 kc. 9:15 a.m. Sun. WBAT Marion 1400 kc. 9:15 p.m. Sun. WWWR Russellville Gainesville 920 kc. 12:15 p.m. Sun. WDVH 980 kc. 8:00 a.m. Sun. WCTW New Castle 1550 kc. 8:15 a.m. Sun. WROS Scottsboro Homestead 1330 kc. 7:45 a.m. Sun. WRSD 1430 kc. 9:00 a.m. Sun. WCTW-FM New Castle 102.5 me. 8:15 a.m. Sun. WACT Tuscaloosa WYSE Inverness 1420 kc. 9:45 a.m. Sun. 1560 kc. 8:30 a.m. Sun. WOMI OWENSBORO, K Y .' 1490 kc. 7:15 a.m. Sat. WACT-FM Tuscaloosa 105.5 me. 9:45 a.m. Sun. WDSR Lake City 1340 kc. 8:45 a.m. Sat. WOMI-FM OWENSBORO, KY. 92.5 me. 7:15 a.m. Sat. Tuscaloosa WTUG 790 kc. 1:00 p.m. Sun. W LIZ Lake Worth 1380 kc. 6:15 a.m. Sun. WARU Peru 1600 kc. 8:00 a.m. Sun. WRLD WEST POINT, GA. WSST Largo 1490 kc. 3:30 p.m. Sun. 800 kc. 1:15 p.m. Sat. WARU-FM Peru 98.3 me. 8:00 a.m. Sun. (Lanett, Ala.) Marianna WTYS 1340 kc. 12:30 p.m. Sun. WRAY Princeton 1250 kc. 7:30 a.m. Sun. WMCU-FM Miami 89.7 me. 9:15 a.m. Thu. WRAY-FM Princeton 98.1 me. 7:30 a.m. Sun. WOKC Okeechobee 1570 kc. 10:15 a.m. Sun. WRIN Rensselaer 1560 kc. 7:00 a.m. Sun. WPFA Pensacola ALASKA 790 kc. 8:15 a.m. Sun. WHON Richmond 930 kc. 7:30 a.m. Sun. WGKR Perry KICY Nome 850 kc. 9:15 a.m. Sun. 1310 kc. 8:45 a.m. Sun. WSLM Salem 1220 kc. 9:15 a.m. Mon. North Pole WSFB QUITM AN, GA. KJNP 1170 kc. 5:45 p.m. Sat. 1490 kc. 10:33 a.m. Sun. WJCD Seymour 1390 kc. 2:15 p.m. Sun. KRXA Seward 950 kc. 1:00 p.m. Sun. WJCM Sebring 960 kc. 9:15 a.m. Sun. WNDU South Bend 1490 kc. 11:45 a.m. Sun. WBGM-FM Tallahassee 98.9 me. 8:30 a.m. Sun. WPFR-FM Terre Haute 102.7 me. 7:45 a.m. Sun. WAFT-FM VALDOSTA, GA. 101.1 me. 10:15 a.m. Sat. WLKM THREE RIVERS, MICH. 1510 kc. 8:45 a.m. Sun. West Palm Beach WJNO 1230 kc. 6:45 a.m. Sun. WAKE Valparaiso 1500 kc. 8:30 a.m. Sun. ARIZONA WAYT Wabash 1510 kc. 9:45 a.m. Sun. KYOR BLYTHE, CALIF. 1450 kc. 7:35 a.m. Sun. WRSW Warsaw 1480 kc. 4:15 p.m. Sun. KROP BRAWLEY, CALIF. 1300 kc. 5:00 p.m. Sun. WRSW-FM Warsaw 107.3 me. 4:15 p.m. Sun. HENDERSON, NEV. GEORGIA KBMI 1400 kc. 6:00 a.m. Sun. WIUC-FM Winchester 98.3 me. 8:45 a.m. Sun. KPGE Page 1340 kc. 8:00 a.m. Sun. WKMK BLOUNTSTOWN, FLA. 1000 kc. 7:00 a.m. Sun. KHCS Phoenix 1010 kc. 1:15 p.m. Sat. WRTM-FM BLOUNTSTOWN, FLA. 102.3 me. 7:00 a.m. Sun. 3:15 p.m. Sun. WFLI CHATTANOOGA, TENN. 1070 kc. 7:00 a.m. Sun. KVSL Show Low 1450 kc. 9:15 a.m. Sun. WHYD Columbus 1270 kc. 7:45 a.m. Sun. KFMM-FM Tucson 99.5 me. 7:15 p.m. Sun. WHYD-FM Columbus 107.7 me. 7:45 a.m. Sun. IOWA Winslow WRCD Dalton 1430 kc. 6:45 a.m. Sun. KINO 1230 kc. 5:30 p.m. Sun. KFGQ Boone 1260 kc. 12:30 p.m. Wed. Yuma 560 kc. 9:45 p.m. Sun. WSEM Donalsonville 1500 kc. 7:45 a.m. Sun. KBLU KFG Q FM Boone 99.3 me. 12:30 p.m. Wed. WAGF DOTHAN, A L A . 1320 kc. 6:45 p.m. Sun. KTOF-FM Cedar Rapids 104.5 me. 1:30 p.m. Sat. WXLI Dublin 1230 kc. 10:30 a.m. Sun. KCHA Charles C ity 1580 kc. 10:30 a.m. Sun. WXLI-FM Dublin 92.7 me. 10:30 a.m. Sun. KCHA-FM Charles C ity 104.9 me. 10:30 a.m. Sun. WBHB Fitzgerald 1240 kc. 6:45 p.m. Sat. ARKANSAS KCLN Clinton 1390 kc. 7:00 p.m. Sun. KBBA Benton 690 kc. 7:30 a.m. Sun. WGGA Gainesville 550 kc. 7:35 p.m. Sun. KDMI-FM Des Moines 97.3 me. 1:00 p.m. Sat. WROX CLARKSDALE, MISS. 1450 kc. 8:45 p.m. Sun. WPEH Louisville 1420 kc. 7:30 a.m. Sun. KWKY Oes Moines 1150 kc. 10:30 a.m. Sun. KVEE Conway 1330 kc. 7:45 a.m. Sun. WPEH-FM Louisville 92.1 me. 7:30 a.m. Sun. WDLM EAST MOLINE, ILL. 960 kc. 9:30 a.m. Sun. KVEE-FM Conway 105.1 me. 7:45 a.m. Sun. WMAC Metter 1360 kc. 7:45 p.m. Sun. KLEM Le Mars 1410 kc. 9:30 a.m. Sun. KDQN De Queen 1390 kc. 7:05 a.m. Sun. WHCG-FM Metter 104.9 me. 7:45 p.m. Sun. KDLS Perry 1310 kc. 11:00 a.m. Sun. KDEX DEXTER, MO. 1590 kc. 7:45 a.m. Sun. WMTM Moultrie 1300 kc. 9:15 a.m. Sun. KDLS-FM Perry 104.9 me. 11:00 a.m. Sun. KELO El Dorado 1400 kc. 8:10 a.m. Sun. WMTM-FM Moultrie 93.9 me. 9:15 a.m. Sun. KTFC-FM Sioux City 103.3 me. 5:00 p.m. Sun. KELD-FM El Dorado 103.1 me. 8:10 a.m. Sun. WNGA Nashville 1600 kc. * KNWC SIOUX FALLS. S.D. 1270 kc. 10:15 p.m. Sun. KHOG Fayetteville 1440 kc. 9:00 a.m. Sun. WSFB Quitman 1490 kc. 10:33 a.m. Sun. KNWC-FM SIOUX FALLS, S. D. 96.5 me. 10:15 p.m. Sun. KBJT Fordyce 1570 kc. 4:45 p.m. Sun. WBGM-FM TALLAHASSEE, FLA. 98.9 me. 8:30 a.m. Sun. KFSA Fort Smith 950 kc. 9:00 p.m. Sun. WTIF T ifto n 1340 kc. 1:30 p.m. Sun. WJPR GREENVILLE, MISS. 1330 kc. 9:00 a.m. var. days WAFT-FM Valdosta 101.1 me. 10:15 a.m. Sat. KXAR Hope 1490 kc. 4:00 p.m. Sun. WRLD West Point 1490 kc. 3:30 p.m. Sun. WMBH JOPLIN, MO. 1450 kc. 7:15 a.m. Sun. (Lanett, Ala.) KBXM KENNETT, MO. 1540 kc. 8:15 a.m. Sun. WIMO Winder 1300 kc. 10:00 a.m. Sun. KANSAS KTCB MALDEN, MO. 1470 kc. 8:30 a.m. Sun. KALV ALVA, OKLA. 1430 kc. 8:15 a.m. Sun. KDRS Paragould 1490 kc. 5:15 p.m. Sun. KGNO Dodge City 1370 kc. 5:00 p.m. Sun. KPOC Pocahontas 1420 kc. 12:45 p.m. Sun. KGNO-FM Dodge City 95.5 me. 5:00 p.m. Sun. KPOC-FM Pocahontas 103.9 me. 12:45 p.m. Sun. HAWAII KGMT FAIRBURY, NEB. 1310 kc. 1:30 p.m. Sun. KLID POPLAR BLUFF, MO. 1340 kc. 10:15 a.m. Sun. 870 kc. 11:00 a.m. Sat. KLOE Goodland 730 kc. 9:30 a.m. Sun. KCLO POTEAU, OKLA. 1280 kc. 8:30 a.m. Sun. KAYS Hays 1400 kc. 8:15 a.m. Sun. KLCO-FM POTEAU, OKLA. 98.3 me. 8:30 a.m. Sun. KWHK Hutchinson 1260 kc. 8:15 a.m. Sun. KBRS Springdale 1340 kc. 12:30 p.m. Sun. KIND Independence 1010 kc. 8:15 a.m. Sun. KRMG TULSA, OKLA. 740 kc. 10:45 a.m. Sun. IDAHO KIND-FM Independence 101.7 me. 8:15 a.m. Sun. KBGN Caldwell 910 kc. 12:15 p.m. Sun. WMBH JOPLIN, MO. 1450 kc. 7:15 a.m. Sun. KBXL-FM Caldwell 94.1 me. 12:15 p.m. Sun. WDAF KANSAS CITY, MO. 610 kc. 8:05 a.m. Sun. KART Jerome 1400 kc. 9:00 a.m. Sun. KNEX McPherson 1540 kc. 7:45 a.m. Sun. CALIFORNIA KRLC Lewiston 1350 kc. 7:45 a.m. Sun. KNFB-FM NOW ATA, O K LA. 94.3 me. 10:30 a.m. Thu. KCNO Alturas 570 kc. 8:30 a.m. Sun. KRPL Moscow 1400 kc. 7:45 a.m. Sun. KKAN Phillipsburg 1490 kc. 9:05 a.m. Sun. KATA Areata 1340 kc. 7:30 a.m. Sun. KLER Orofino 950 kc. 9:00 a.m. Sun. KSKG-FM Salina 99.9 me. 7:45 a.m. Sun. KYOR Blythe 1450 kc. 7:35 a.m. Sun. KRXK Rex burg 1230 kc. 9:30 a.m. Sun. KFLA Scott City 1310 kc. 1:00 p.m. Sun. KROP Brawley 1300 kc. 5:00 p.m. Sun. KOFE St. Maries 1480 kc. * KFLA-FM Scott City 94.5 me. 1:00 p.m. Sun. KPLY Crescent City 1240 kc. 8:30 a.m. Sun. KCFA SPOKANE, WASH. 1330 kc. 1:00 p.m. Sun. KRMG TULSA, OKLA. 740 kc. 10:45 a.m. Sun. KDNO-FM Delano 98.5 me. 8:00 a.m. Sun. KCFA-FM SPOKANE, WASH. 107.9 me. 1:00 p.m. Sun. KULY Ulysses 1420 kc. 9:00 a.m. Sun. KRDU Dinuba 1130 kc. 11:45 a.m. Sat. KWAL Wallace 620 kc. 8:45 a.m. Sun. KFH Wichita 1330 kc. 6:45 a.m. Sun. KTYM Inglewood 1460 kc.1:00 p.m. M o n .-F ri. KSIW WOODWARD, OKLA. 1450 kc. 1:30 p.m. Sun. KBLC Lakeport 1270 kc. 9:45 a.m. Sun. KBVM Lancaster 1380 kc. 8:00 a.m. Sun. KTAO-FM Los Gatos 95.3 me. * a.m. Sun. ILLINOIS KMFB Mendocino 1300 kc. 8:15 a.m. Sun. WRAJ Anna 1440 kc. 7:45 a.m. Sun. KMFB-FM Mendocino 92.7 me. 8:15 a.m. Sun. WRAJ-FM Anna 92.7 me. 7:45 a.m. Sun. KAMB-FM Merced 101.5 me. 8:15 a.m. Sun. WRMS Beardstown 790 kc. 8:30 a.m. Sun. WANY Albany 1390 kc. 7:45 a.m. Sun. KDOL Mojave Belleville 1260 kc. 9:30 a.m. Sun 1340 kc. 8:15 a.m. Sun. WIBV WANY-FM1 Albany 106.3 me. 7:45 a.m. Sun. KDOL-FM Mojave 97.7 me. 8:15 a.m. Sun. WWCM BRAZIL, IND. 1130 kc. 8:00 a.m. Sun. WRAJ A NNA, IL L. 1440 kc. 7:45 a.m. Sun. KTIP Porterville 1450 kc. 9:15 a.m. Sun. WWCM-FM iBRAZIL, IND. 97.7 me. 8:00 a.m. Sun. WRAJ-FM A N N A , IL L . 92.7 me. 7:45 a.m. Sun. KCLM Redding 1330 kc. 9:15 a.m. Sun. WKZI Casey 800 kc. 7:30 a.m. Sun. WLBJ Bowling Green 1410 kc. 10:40 a.m. Sun. Redding WLRW-FM Champaign KVIP 540 kc. 12:15 p.m. Sun. 94.5 me. 7:45 a.m. Sun. WLBJ-FM Bowling Green 96.7 me. 10:40 a.m. Sun. KLOA Ridgecrest 1240 kc. 8:30 a.m. Sun. KCHR CHARLESTON, MO. 1350 kc. 12:15 p.m. Sun. WTCO Campbellsville 1450 kc. 1:45 p.m. Sun. KDUO-FM San Bernardino 97.5 me. * a.m. Sun. WIND Chicago 560 kc. 2:30 a.m. Mon. WTCO-FM Campbellsville 103.9 me. 1:45 p.m. Sun. KSLY San Luis Obispo 1400 kc. 8:15 a.m. Sun. WDAN Danville 1490 kc. 8:00 a.m. Sun. KCHR CHARLESTON, MO. 1350 kc. 12:15 p.m. Sun. KUHL Santa Maria 1440 kc. 9:15 p.m. Sun. WDLM East Moline 960 kc. 9:30 a.m. Sun. WAKW-FM1 C INCINNA TI, OHIO 93.3 me. 7:00 a.m. Sun. KWG Stockton 1230 kc. * a.m. Sun. WNOI-FM Flora 103.9 me. 7:45 a.m. Sun. WDXN C LA RK SVILLE, TENN. 540 kc. 12:30 p.m. Sun. KCIN Victorville 1590 kc. 9:15 a.m. Sun. WJRC Joliet 1510 kc. 7:45 a.m. Sun. WAIN Columbia 1270 kc. 4:45 p.m. Sat. KDFM-FM Walnut Creek 92.1 me. 8:00 a.m. Sun. WKOC-FM Kankakee 88.3 me. 1:00 p.m. Sun. WAIN-FM Columbia 93.5 me. 4:45 p.m. Sat. KBLU YUM A, A R IZ. 560 kc. 9:45 p.m. Sun. WKAK-FM Kankakee 99.9 me. 8:30 a.m. Sun. WCYN Cynthiana 1400 kc. 9:30 a.m. Sun. WINI Murphysboro 1420 kc. 7:45 a.m. Sun. WCYN-FM Cynthiana I02.3 me. 9:30 a.m. Sun. WWTO-FM Peoria 105.7 me. 7:15 a.m. Sun. Tela-Newss Danville 9:00 a.m. Sun. WXCL Peoria 1350 kc. 6:45 a.m. Sun. KYMO EAST PRAIRIE, MO. 1080 kc. 9:15 a.m. Sun. COLORADO WBBA Pittsfield 1580 kc. 8:15 a.m. Sun. WIEL Elizabethtown 1400 kc. 6:45 a.m. Sun. KRAI Craig 550 kc. 9:15 a.m. Sun. WRAY PRINCETON, IND. 1250 kc. 7:30 a.m. Sun. WVHI-FM EVANSVILLE, IND. 105.3 me. 11:00 a.m. Sat. KDTA Delta 1400 kc. 12:45 p.m. Sun. WRAY-FM PRINCETON. IND. 98.1 me. 7:30 a.m. Sun. WSAC Fort Knox 1470 kc. 8:45 a.m. Sun. KRKS Denver 990 kc. 9:00 a.m. Sun. WTAD Quincy 930 kc. 6:00 a.m. Sun. WGRK Greensburg 1550 kc. 12:30 p.m. Sun. KGLN Glenwood Springs 980 kc. 8:45 a.m. Sun. WTAD-FM Quincy 99.5 me. 6:00 a.m. Sun. WHBN Harrodsburg 1420 kc. 11:45 a.m. Sun. KLOE GOOOLAND, KANS. 730 kc. 9:30 a.m. Sun. WRIN RENSSELAER, IND. 1560 kc. 7:00 a.m. Sun. WHBN-FM Harrodsburg 99.3 me. 11:45 a.m. Sun. KJLT NORTH PLATTE, NEB. 970 kc. 8:15 a.m. Sun. WSHY-FM Shelbyville 104.9 me. 2:00 p.m. Sun. WJRS-FM Jamestown 103.1 me. 8:15 a.m. Sun. KFEL Pueblo 970 kc. 9:00 a.m. Sun. KIRL ST. CHARLES, MO. 1460 kc. 6:05 a.m. Sun. WKDO Liberty 1560 kc. 3:15 p.m. Sun. KGEK Sterling 1230 kc. 3:45 p.m. Sun. WMAY Springfield 970 kc. 8:30 a.m. Sun. WFIA Louisville 900 kc. 8:15 a.m. Sun. WAKE VALPARAISO, IND. 1500 kc. 8:30 a.m. Sun. WMIK Middlesboro 560 kc. * WMIK-FM Middlesboro 92.7 me. * WFLW Monticello 1360 kc. 10:00 a.m. Sun. CONNECTICUT WMOR Morehead 1330 kc. 6:15 a.m. Sun. WIHS-FM Middletown 104.9 me. 3:45 p.m. Sun. INDIANA WMOR-FM1 Morehead 92.1 me. 6:15 a.m. Sun. WINY Putnam 1350 kc. 9:05 a.m. Sun. WHBU Anderson 1240 kc. 8:30 a.m. Sun. WOMI Owensboro 1490 kc. 7:15 a.m. Sun. WIFF-FM Auburn 105.5 me. 9:45 p.m. Sun. WOMI-FM Owensboro 92.5 me. 7:15 a.m. Sun. WCRD-FM B luffton 100.1 me. 8:00 a.m. Mon. WPAY PORTSMOUTH, OHIO 1400 kc. 8:45 a.m. Sun. WWCM Brazil 1130 kc. 8:00 a.m. Sun. WPAY-FM PORTSMOUTH, OHIO 104.1 me. 8:45 a.m. Sun. WWCM-FM Brazil 97.7 me. 8:00 a.m. Sun. WLCK Scottsville 1250 kc. 10:00 a.m. Sat. DELAWARE WKZI CASEY, IL L. 800 kc. 7:30 a.m. Sun. WLCK-FM Scottsville 99.3 me. 10:00 a.m. Sat. WNAV ANNAPOLIS, MO. 1430 kc. 9:00 a.m. Sun. WIND CHICAGO, IL L. 560 kc. 2:30 a.m. Mon. WTKY Tompkinsville 1370 kc. 10:30 a.m. Sun. WJIC SALEM, N.J. 1510 kc. 8:15 a.m. Sun. WAKW-FM CINCINNATI. OHIO 93.3 me. 7:00 a.m. Sun. WKKS Vanceburg 1570 kc. 6:30 a.m. Sun. WCOJ COATESVILLE, PA. 1420 kc. 9:00 p.m. Sun. WFDT-FM Columbia City 106.3 me. 7:45 a.m. Sun. WMTC Vancleve 730 kc. 1:30 p.m. Sun. WE CAN REACH THE LOUISIANA MISSOURI ( C o n t .) NORTH DAKOTA WAIL Baton Rouge 1260 kc. 8:45 a.m. Sun. WDAF Kansas City 610 kc. 8:05 a.m. Sun. KDAK Carrington 1600 kc. 8:30 a.m. Sun. WLUX Baton Rouge 1550 kc. 10:15 a.m. Sat. KBXM Kennett 1540 kc. 8:15 a.m. Sun. KGPC Grafton 1340 kc. 8:35 a.m. Sun. KSPL D IBO LL, TEX. 1260 kc. 7:15 a.m. Sun. KLWT Lebanon 1230 kc. 7:00 p.m. Sun. KHRT Minot 1320 kc. 9:15 a.m. Sun. KSPL-FM DIBOLL.TEX. 95.5 me. 7:15 a.m. Sun. KTCB Malden 1470 kc. 8:30 a.m. Sun. KAOK Lake Charles 1400 kc. 8:45 a.m. Sun. KXEO Mexico 1340 kc. 8:45 a.m. Sun. WHNY McCOMB, MISS. 1250 kc. 5:45 p.m. Sun. WINI MURPHYSBORO, IL L . 1420 kc. 7:45 a.m. Sun. KWLA Many 1530 kc. 9:30 a.m. Tue. KNEM Nevada 1240 kc. 12:45 p.m. Sat. OHIO KNOC Natchitoches 1450 kc. 9:05 a.m. Wed. KDRS PARAGOULD, AR K. 1490 kc. 5:15 p.m. Sun. WABJ A D R IA N , MICH. 1490 kc. 8:30 a.m. Sun. KDEA-FM New Iberia 99.1 me. 8:30 a.m. Sun. WBBA PITTSFIELD, IL L. 1580 kc. 8:15 a.m. Sun. WNC0-FM Ashland 101.3 me. 7:45 a.m. Sun. KNIR New Iberia 1360 kc. 6:45 a.m. Sun. KPOC POCAHONTAS, ARK. 1420 kc. 12:45 p.m. Sun. WIFF-FM AUBURN,IND. 105.5 me. 9:45 p.m. Sun. KNCB Vivian 1600 kc. 10:45 a.m. Sun. KPOC-FM POCAHONTAS, ARK. 103.9 me. 12:45 p.m. Sun. WOMP-FM Bellaire 100.5 me. 9:00 p.m. Sun. KLID Poplar Bluff 1340 kc. 10:15 a.m. Sun. WCRD-FM BLUFFTON.IND. 100.1 me. 8:00 a.m. Mon. KMIS Portageville 1050 kc. 10:15 a.m. Sun. WTOF-FM Canton 98.1 me. 9:40 p.m. Sat. WTAD QUINCY, ILL. 930 kc. 6:00 a.m. Sun. WMER-FM Celina * MAINE WTAD-FM QUINCY, ILL. 99.5 me. 6:00 a.m. Sun. 94.3 me. WBEX Chillicothe 1490 kc. 10:00 a.m. Sun. WMCS Machias 1400 kc. 5:07 p.m. Sat. KIRL St. Charles 1460 kc. 6:05 a.m. Sun. WBEX-FM Chillicothe 93.3 me. 10:00 a.m. Sun. WMKR Millinocket 1240 kc. 8:45 a.m. Sun. KSLQ-FM St. Louis 98.1 me. 7:30 a.m. Sun. WAKW-FM Cincinnati 93.3 me. 7:00 a.m. Sun. WSKW Skowhegan 1150 kc. 8:30 a.m. Sun. K 0 K 0 Warrensburg 1450 kc. 10:30 a.m. Sun. WNRE-FM Circleville 107.1 me. 12:15 p.m. Sun. WSKW-FM Skowhegan 105.1 me. 8:30 a.m. Sun. KFBD-FM Waynesville 97.7 me. 11:00 a.m. Sun WC0L-FM Columbus 92.3 me. 6:30 a.m. Sat. WCVO-FM Columbus 104.9 me. 8:00 a.m. Sun. WWOW Conneaut 1360 kc. 11:15 a.m. Sat. MARYLAND MONTANA WTNS Coshocton 1560 kc. 8:00 a.m. Sun. WTNS-FM Coshocton WNAV Annapolis 1430 kc. 9:00 a.m. Sun. KGVW Belgrade 630 kc. 12:15 p.m. Sun. 99.3 me. 8:00 a.m. Sun. WAVI Dayton WVOB Bel A ir 1520 kc. 9:05 a.m. Sun. KGVW-FM Belgrade 96.7 me. 12:15 p.m. Sun. 1210 kc. 9:15 a.m. Sun. 790 kc. 7:45 a.m. Sun. WADM DECATUR, IND. 1540 kc. WCOJ CO ATESVILLE, PA. 1420 kc. 9:00 p.m. Sun. KGHL Billings 11:45 a.m. Sun. WADM-FM DECATUR, IND. WFAX FA LLS CHURCH, V A . 1220 kc. 5:15 p.m. Sun. KOFI Ka lisp el I 1180 kc. 8:45 a.m. Sun. 92.7 me. 11:45 a.m. Sun. WKIK Leonardtown 1370 kc. 8:30 a.m. Sun. WF0B Fostoria 1430 kc. 8:00 a.m. Sat. WFOB-FM WMSG Oakland 1050 kc. 12:30 p.m. Sun. Fostoria 96.7 me. 8:00 a.m. Sat. WPOS-FM WMSG-FM Oakland 92.1 me. 12:30 p.m. Sun. NEBRASKA Holland 102.3 me. 6:45 a.m. Sun. WLMJ Jackson 1280 kc. 7:30 a.m. Sun. WBOC Salisbury 960 kc. 8:45 a.m. Sun. KBRB Ainsworth 1400 kc. 9:30 a.m. Sun. WLMJ-FM Jackson 97.7 me. 7:30 a.m. Sun. WBOC-FM Salisbury 104.7 me. 8:45 a.m. Sun. WDAF KANSAS CITY, MO. 610 kc. 8:05 a.m. Sun. WCIT Lima WAYZ WAYNESBORO, PA. 1380 kc. 12:30 p.m. Sun. KLEM LE MARS, IA . 1410 kc. 9:30 a.m. Sun. 940 kc. 8:00 a.m. Sun. WTGN-FM Lima WAYZ-FM WAYNESBORO, PA. 101.5 me. 12:30 p.m. Sun. KJLT North Platte 970 kc. 8:15 a.m. Sun. 97.7 m.c. 7:45 a.m. Sun. WFCJ-FM KTFC-FM SIOUX CITY, IA . 103.3 me. 5:00 p.m. Sun. Miamisburg 93.7 me. 7:15 p.m. Fri. WMVO Mount Vernon KGEK STERLING, COLO. 1230 kc. 8:15 a.m. Sun. 1300 kc. 8:00 a.m. Sun. WMVO-FM M ount Vernon 93.7 me. 8:00 a.m. Sun. MASSACHUSETTS WNPQ-FM New Philadelphia 95.9 me. 10:30 a.m. Sun. WHAV Haverhill 1490 kc. 6:1 5 a.m. Sun. WNKO-FM Newark 101.7 me. 6:00 p.m. Sun. WLLH Lowell 1400 kc. * NEVADA WPVL Painesville 1460 kc. 8:45 a.m. Sun. WFEA MANCHESTER, N.H. 1370 kc. 5:45 a.m. Sun. KMBJ Henderson 1400 kc. 6:00 a.m. Sun. WPAY Portsmouth 1400 kc. 8:45 a.m. Sun. Henderson WSMN NASHUA, N.H. 1590 kc. 12:45 p.m. Sun. KILA-FM 95.5 me. 5:30 p.m. Sun. WPAY-FM Portsmouth 104.1 me. 8:45 a.m. Sun. KRAM Las Vegas 1340 kc. 9:15 a.m. Sun. WBEC Pittsfield 1420 kc. 9:00 a.m. Sun. WH0N RICHMOND, IND. 930 kc. 7:30 a.m. Sun. KRGN-FM Las Vegas 101.9 me. WESX Salem 1230 kc. 8:15 a.m. Sun. 7:15 a.m. Sun. WLEC Sandusky 1450 kc. 8:45 a.m. Sun. KVEG Las Vegas 970 kc. 8:30 a.m. Sun. WLEC-FM Sandusky 102.7 me. 8:45 a.m. Sun. KVEG-FM Las Vegas 92.3 me. 8:30 a.m. Sun. WPIC SHARON, PA. 790 kc. 7:15 a.m. Sun. WPIC-FM SHARON, PA. 102.9 me. 7:15 a.m. Sun. MICHIGAN WMVR Sidney 1080 kc. 8:45 a.m. Sun. WABJ Adrian 1490 kc. 8:30 a.m. Sun. NEW HAMPSHIRE WMVR-FM Sidney 105.5 me. 8:45 a.m. Sun. WEEC-FM Springfield WUFN-FM Alb io n 96.7 me. 2:00 p.m. Sun. WHAV H A V E R HILL, MASS. 1490 kc. 6:15 a.m. Sun. 100.7 me. 12:45 p.m. Sun. WTTO Toledo WFYC Alma 1280 kc. 8:15 a.m. Sun. WKSC Keene 1360 kc. * p.m. Sun. 1520 kc. 9:00 a.m. Sun. WBTC Uhrichsville WBRN Big Rapids 1460 kc. 8:00 a.m. Sun. WFEA Manchester 1370 kc. 5:45 a.m. Sun. 1540 kc. 10:30 a.m. Sun. WC0M-FM Urbana WBRN-FM Big Rapids 100.9 me. 8:00 a.m. Sun. WSMN Nashua 1590 kc. 12:45 p.m. Sun. 101.7 me. 10:00 a.m. Sun. WKKS VANCEBURG, KY. WKYO Caro 1360 kc. 8:15 a.m. Sun. WASR W olfeboro 1420 kc. 9:15 a.m. Sun. 1570 kc. 6:30 a.m. Sun. WERM-FM Wapakoneta (St. Marys) WIND CHICAGO, ILL. 560 kc. 2:30 a.m. Mon. 92.1 me. 9:45 a.m. Sun. WHHH Warren WLDM-FM Detroit 95.5 me. 5:30 a.m. Sun. 1440 kc. 8:15 a.m. Sun. WIBO-FM Waverly WTRC ELK H A R T, IND. 1340 kc. 8:10 a.m. Sun. 100.9 me. 6:00 p.m. Sun. NEW JER S EY WIUC-FM WINCHESTER, IND. WFIM-FM ELKHART, IND. 100.7 me. 8:10 a.m. Sun. 98.3 me. 8:45 a.m. Sun. WOR-FM WWST Wooster WT AC Flint 600 kc. 9:00 a.m. Sun. NEW Y O RK , N.Y. 98.7 me. 7:00 a.m. Sun. 960 kc. 8:00 a.m. Sun. WOND WWST-FM Wooster WBCH Hastings 1220 kc. 8:45 a.m. Sun. Pleasantville 1400 kc. 7:00 a.m. Sun. 104.5 me. 8:00 a.m. Sun. WBCH-FM Hastings 100.1 me. 8:45 a.m. Sun. WNNN-FM Canton 101.7 me. 8:15 a.m. Sun. WPOS-FM HO LLAND, OHIO 102.3 me. 6:45 a.m. Sun. WRIO-FM Cape May (R io Grande) 102.3 me. 7:05 p.m. Tue. WHMI Howell 1350 kc. 12:30 p.m. Sun. WJIC Salem 1510 kc. 8:15 a.m. Sun. WTBQ OKLAHOMA WKPR Kalamazoo 1420 kc. 5:30 p.m. Sun. WARWICK, N.Y. 1110 kc. 8:00 a.m. Sun. KALV Alva 1430 kc. 8:15 a.m. Sun. WMPC Lapeer 1230 kc. 4 :1 5 p.m. Sat. KVS0 Ardmore 1240 kc. 9:00 a.m. Sun. WMTE Manistee 1340 kc. 8:45 a.m. Sun. KWPR Claremore 1270 kc. 1:45 p.m. Sun. WMTE-FM Manistee 97.7 me. 8:45 a.m. Sun. NEWMEXICO KUSH Cushing 1600 kc. 8:45 a.m. Sun. WUNN Mason 1110 kc. 2:00 p.m. Sun. KCLV Clovis 1240 kc. 8:30 a.m. Sun. KDQN DE QUEEN, ARK. 1390 kc. 7:05 a.m. Sun. WMPX Midland 1490 kc. 8:15 a.m. Sun. KBSN CRANE, TEX. 970 kc. 12:30 p.m. Sun. KGNO DODGE CITY, KANS. 1370 kc. 5:00 p.m. Sun. WAOP Otsego 980 kc. 7:45 a.m. Sat. KOTS Deming 1230 kc. 9:15 a.m. Sun. KGN0-FM DODGE CITY, KANS. 95.5 me. 5:00 p.m. Sun. WWWS-FM Saginaw 107.1 me. 7:00 p.m. Sun. Farmington KENN 1390 kc. 9:00 a.m. Sun. KSEO Durant 750 kc. 7:45 a.m. Sun. WSMM-FM Sault Ste. Marie 92.7 me. 7:45 a.m. Sun. KYVA Gallup 1230 kc. 7:45 a.m. Sun. KSEO-FM Durant 107.0 me. 7:45 a.m. Sun. WNDU SOUTH BEND, IND. 1490 kc. 11:45 a.m. Sun. KMUL MULESHOE.TEX. 1380 kc. 7:00 a.m. Sun. KWHP-FM Edmond 97.7 me. 7:00 a.m. Sun. WLKM Three Rivers 1510 kc. 8:45 a.m. Sun. T ruth or Consequences KCHS 1400 kc. 7:30 a.m. Sun. KELR El Reno 1460 kc. 12:30 p.m. Sun. KHOG FA Y ETTEVILLE, ARK. 1440 kc. 9:00 a.m. Sun. KGYN Guymon 1210 kc. 11:15 a.m. Fri. MINNESOTA NEW YO RK KTJS Hobart 1420 kc. 8:15 a.m. Sun. KIND INDEPENDENCE, KANS. 1010 kc. 8:15 a.m. Sun. KKIN A itk in 930 kc. 9:30 a.m. Sun. Babylon, L.l. 1440 kc. 7:30 a.m. Sun. WBAB KIND-FM INDEPENDENCE, KANS. 101.7 me. 8:15 a.m. Sun. KBMO Benson 1290 kc. 8:15 a.m. Sun. Babylon, L.l. 102.3 me. 7:30 a.m. Sun. WBAB-FM WMBH JOPLIN, M 0. 1450 kc. 7:15 a.m. Sun. KBMO-FM Benson 93.5 me. 8:15 a.m. Sun. BRADFORD, PA. 1490 kc. 9:45 a.m. Sat. WESB KNED McAlester 1150 kc. 8:15 p.m. Sun. KGPC G RAFTON, N.D. 1340 kc. 8:35 a.m. Sun. Catskill 560 kc. 8:30 a.m. Sun. WCKL KTMC McAlester 1400 kc. 7:15 a.m. Sun. KEYL Long Prairie 1400 kc. 9:15 a.m. Sun. Elmira (Horseheads) 1000 kc. 8:15 a.m. Sun. WIQT KMAD Madill 1550 kc. 8:30 a.m. Sun. KMSU-FM Mankato 90.5 me. 12:45 p.m. Sun. Fredonia 1570 kc. 9:30 a.m. Sun. WBUZ KNOR Norman 1400 kc. 8:45 a.m. Sun. KUXL Minneapolis 1570 kc. 12:45 p.m. Sun. Freeport 8:45 a.m. Sun. WGBB 1240 kc. KNFB-FM Nowata 94.3 me. 10:30 a.m. Thu. KNUJ New Ulm 860 kc. 10:00 a.m. Sun. Hammondsport 98.3 me. 7:45 a.m. Sun. WEKT-FM KLCO Poteau 1280 kc. 8:30 a.m. Sun. WCMP Pine C ity 1350 kc. 10:15 a.m. Sun. Herkimer 1420 kc. 9:30 a.m. Sun. WALY KLCO-FM Poteau 98.3 me. 8:30 a.m. Sun. KLGR Redwood Falls 1490 kc. 8:15 a.m. Sun. WHUC Hudson 1230 kc. 5:55 p.m. Sun. KRBB Sallisaw 1560 kc. 7:45 a.m. Sun. KOLM Rochester 1520 kc. 10:00 a.m. Sun. Hudson 5:55 p.m. Sun. WHUC-FM 93.5 me. KRBB-FM Sal lisaw 95.9 me. 7:45 a.m. Sun. KOLM-FM Rochester 96.7 me. 10:00 a.m. Sun. WICY Malone 1490 kc. 10:35 a.m. Sun. KBRS SPRINGDALE, A R K. 1340 kc. 12:30 p.m. Sun. KNWC SIOUX FALLS. S.D. 1270 kc. 10:15 p.m. Sun. WOR-FM New York 98.7 me. 7:00 a.m. Sun. KBYP SHAMROCK, T EX. 1580 kc. 9:45 a.m. Sun. KNWC-FM SIOUX FALLS,S. D. 96.5 me. 10:15 p.m. Sun. WEB0 Owego 1330 kc. 9:05 a.m. Sun. KSST SULPHUR SPRINGS, TEX. 1230 kc. 6:45 a.m. Sun. KDOM Windom 1580 kc. 10:00 p.m. Sun. WEBO-FM Owego 101.7 me. 9:05 a.m. Sun. KRMG Tulsa 740 kc. 10:45 a.m. Sun. WBEC PITTSFIELD, MASS. 1420 kc. 9:00 a.m. Sun. KVWC VERNON, T EX. 1490 kc. 8:15 a.m. Sun. WSFW Seneca Falls 1110 kc. 10:00 a.m. Sun. KFH W ICHITA, KANS. 1330 kc. 6:45 a.m. Sun. MISSISSIPPI WSFW-FM Seneca Falls 99.3 me. 10:00 a.m. Sun. KSIW Woodward 1450 kc. 1:30 p.m. Sun. WMHR-FM Syracuse 102.9 me. 5:15 p.m. Sun. KBLE Woodward Channel 6 11:00 a.m. Sat. WCHJ Brookhaven 1470 kc. 2:00 p.m. Sat. WDLA Walton 1270 kc. 8:15 a.m. Sun. WMGO Canton 1370 kc. 9:45 a.m. Sun. WNAE WARREN. PA. 1310 kc. 12:45 p.m. Sun. WROX Clarksdale 1450 kc. 8:45 p.m. Sun. WRRN-FM WARREN, PA. 92.3 me. 12:45 p.m. Sun. WJPR Greenville 1330 kc. 9:00 a.m. var. days WTBQ Warwick 1110 kc. 8:00 a.m. Sun. OREGON WSWG Greenwood 1540 kc. 10:45 a.m. Sun. WNCQ-FM Watertown 97.5 me. 1:00 a.m. Mon. KCNO ALTURAS, CALIF. 570 kc. 8:30 a.m. Sun. WSWG-FM Greenwood 99.1 me. 10:45 a.m. Sun. WOTT Watertown 1410 kc. 7:00 a.m. Sun. KBKR Baker 1490 kc. 3:45 p.m. Sun. WTAM-FM G ulfport 102.3 me. * KRNS Burns 1230 kc. 9:00 a.m. Sun. w x x x Hattiesburg 1310 kc. 7:15 a.m. Sun. KBGN CALDWELL, IDAHO 910 kc. 12:15 p.m. Sun. WXTN Lexington 1000 kc. 7:35 a.m. Sun. NORTH CAROLINA KBGN-FM CALDW ELL, IDAHO 94.1 me. 12:15 p.m. Sun. WHNY McComb 1250 kc. 5:45 p.m. Sun. KPLY CRESCENT CITY, CALIF. 1240 kc. 8:30 a.m. Sun. WACT 9:45 a.m. Sun. WEAG ALCOA, TENN. 1470 kc. 10:15 a.m. Sun. TUSCALOOSA, ALA. 1420 kc. KOHU Hermiston 1360 kc. 8:15 a.m. Sun. WGWR-FM Asheboro 92.3 me. 9:30 a.m. Sun. WACT-FM TUSCALOOSA, A L A . 105.5 me. 9:45 a.m. Sun. KLBM La Grande 1450 kc. * WSOC Charlotte 930 kc. 7:00 a.m. Sun. WTUG TUSCALOOSA, A L A . 790 kc. 1:00 p.m. Sun. KMED Medford 1440 kc. • WLAT CONWAY, S.C. 1330 kc. 9:15 a.m. Sun. WROB West Point 1450 kc. 7:15 p.m. Sun. KRSB-FM Roseburg 103.1 me. 9:30 a.m. Sun. WOLS FLORENCE, S.C. 1230 kc. 7:45 a.m. Sun. KGAY Salem 1430 kc. 6:00 a.m. Sun. WLTC Gastonia 1370 kc. 10:30 a.m. Sun. KTIL Tillamook 1590 kc. 6:45 p.m. Wed. WOFM-FM GREENEVILLE, TENN. 94.9 me. 5:15 p.m. Sun. KTDO Toledo 1230 kc. 9:00 a.m. Sun. WLES LAW RENCEVILLE, VA. 580 kc. 4:45 p.m. Sun. MISSOURI KTEL W ALLA W ALLA, WASH. 1490 kc. 8:30 a.m. Sun. Marshall 1460 kc. 12:15 p.m. Sun. WRAJ A N N A , IL L . 1440 kc. 7:45 a.m. Sun. WMMH 8:00 a.m. Sun. WRAJ-FM AN N A , IL L . 92.7 me. 7:45 a.m. Sun. WMBL-FM Morehead City 95.9 me. PORTSMOUTH, VA. KSOA Ava 1430 kc. 7:45 a.m. Sun. W XRI-FM 105.3 me. 9:15 p.m. Sat. WIBV BELLEVILLE, ILL. 1260 kc. 9:30 a.m. Sun. WTYC ROCK H IL L , S.C. 1150 kc. 9:35 a.m. Sun. PENNSYLVANIA WWGP Sanford 1050 kc. 7:45 a.m. Sun. K A 0L Carrollton 1430 kc. 12:15 p.m. Sun. WNCC Barnesboro 950 kc. 3:30 p.m. Sun. WWGP-FM Sanford 105.5 me. 7:45 a.m. Sun. KA 0L-FM Carrollton 101.1 me. 12:15 p.m. Sun. WBLF Belief onte 970 kc. 9:00 a.m. Sun. Shelby 730 kc. 5:45 p.m. Sun. KCHR Charleston 1350 kc. 12:15 p.m. Sun. WOHS WCNR Bloomsburg 930 kc. 9:15 a.m. Sun. 96.1 me. 5:45 p.m. Sun. KCHI Chillicothe 1010 kc. 1:45 p.m. Sun. WOHS-FM Shelby WBYO-FM Boyertown 107.5 me. 1:15 p.m. Sun. WSVM Valdese 1490 kc. 7:15 a.m. Sun. KDEX Dexter 1590 kc. 7:45 a.m. Sun. WESB Bradford 1490 kc. 9:45 a.m. Sat. WARR Warrenton 1520 kc. 5:15 p.m. Sun. KYM0 East Prairie 1080 kc. 9:15 a.m. Sun. WBUT Butler 1050 kc. 9:05 a.m. Sun. WHSL Wilmington 1490 kc. 7:15 a.m. Sun. KJCF Festus 1400 kc. 12:15 p.m. Sun. WBUT-FM Butler 97.7 me. 9:05 a.m. Sun. WWIL-FM W ilmington 97.3 me. 7:15 a.m. Sun. WMBH Joplin 1450 kc. 7:15 a.m. Sun. WCOJ Coatesville 1420 kc. 9:00 p.m. Sun. WKLM W ilmington 980 kc. 7:45 a.m. Sun. KTSR-FM Kansas City 90.1 me. 7:30 p.m. Wed. WWOW CONNEAUT, OHIO 1360 kc. 11:15 a.m. Sat. WKBX Winston-Salem 1500 kc. * 5:00 p.m. Sun. WFIZ-FM CONNEAUT, OHIO 105.5 me. 11:15 a.m. Sat. E WORLD WITH RADIO ( C o n t .) PENNSYLVANIA TEXAS ( C o n t .) CENTRAL AMERICA ( C o n t . ) WOTR Corry 1370 kc. 12:15 p.m. Sun. KNET Palestine 1450 kc. 6:15 p.m. Sun. HOR-59 Panama, Panama 990 kc. 1:15 p.m. Sun. WJNL Johnstown 1490 kc. 8:45 a.m. Sun. KVWG Pearsall 1280 kc. 10:15 e.m. Sun. HOXO Panama, Panama 760 kc. 8:30 a.m. Sun. WJNL-FM Johnstown 92.1 me. 8:45 a.m. Sun. KBYP Shamrock 1580 kc. 9:45 a.m. Sun. Kittanning WACB 1380 kc. 8:15 a.m. Sat. KSDX Sherman 950 kc. 8:15 a.m. Sun. Lehighton WYNS 1150 kc. 8:45 a.m. Sun. KSDX-FM Sherman 101.7 me. 8:15 a.m. Sun. EUROPE Lewisburg WUDO 1010 kc. 7:15 a.m. Sun. KSST Sulphur Springs 1230 kc. 6:45 a.m. Sun. Trans WMGW Meadville 1490 kc. 6:30 p.m. Sun. KVOU Uvalde 1400 kc. 8:30 a.m. Sun. World Monte Carlo, Monaco 41 mtrs. 9:00 a.m. Wed. Meadville WZPR-FM 100.3 me. 6:30 p.m. Sun. KVWC Vernon 1490 kc. 8:15 a.m. Sun. Radio (CET) WPSL Monroeville 1510 kc. 8:45 a.m. Sun. 8:00 a.m. Wed. WKPA New Kensington 1150 kc. 8:00 a.m. Sun. (GMT) WKRZ Oil City 1340 kc. 12:15 p.m. Sun. WDJR-FM Oil City 98.5 me. 12:15 p.m. Sun. VERMONT WEBO 0W EG 0, N.Y. SOUTH AMERICA 1330 kc. 9:05 a.m. Sun. WFAD Middlebury 1490 kc. 8:15 a.m. Sun. WEBO-FM 0W EG 0.N .Y . 101.7 me. Georgetown, Guyana 760 kc. 1:00 p.m. Sun. 9:05 a.m. Sun. WIKE Newport 1490 kc. 9:30 a.m. Sun. WCTX-FM Palmyra 92.1 me. 7:00 a.m. Sun. 560 kc. 1:00 p.m. Sun. WDEV Waterbury 550 kc. 8:30 a.m. Sun. WYDD-FM Pittsburgh 104.7 me. 6:00 a.m. Sun. 3255 kc. 1:00 p.m. Sun. WPTS Pittston 1540 kc. 9:45 a.m. Sun. 92 mtrs. WPPA Pottsville 1360 kc. 6:35 p.m. Sat. 5981 kc. 1:00 p.m. Sun. WPME Punxsutawney 1540 kc. 8:15 a.m. Sun. VIRGINIA 50 mtrs. WSEW Selinsgrove 1240 kc. 8:45 a.m. Sun. WKOY BLU EFIELD , W. VA. 1240 kc. 12:00 a.m. Sun. 15115 kc. 12:01a.m . Sun. WPIC Sharon 790 kc. 7:15 a.m. Sun. WKJC-FM Bluefield 106.3 me. 7:15 a.m. Sun. 31 mtrs. WPIC-FM Sharon 102.9 me. 7:15 a.m. Sun. WBTX Broadway 1470 kc. 9:00 a.m. Sun. 9745 kc. 10:30 p.m. Tue. WVSC Somerset 990 kc. 9:45 a.m. Sun. WFAX Falls Church 1220 kc. 5:15 p.m. Sun. 31 mtrs. WVSC-FM Somerset 97.7 me. 9:45 a.m. Sun. WLES Lawrenceville 580 kc. 4:45 p.m. Sun. 11915 kc. 10:30 p.m. Tue. WCTVFM Union City 106.3 me. 7:30 p.m. Sat. WWOD-FM Lynchburg 100.1 me. 8:45 a.m. Sun. 25 mtrs. WHHH WARREN, OHIO 1440 kc. 8:15 a.m. Sun. WTID Newport News 1270 kc. 10:30 a.m. Sun. WNAE Warren 1310 kc. 12:45 p.m. Sun. W XRI-FM Portsmouth 105.3 me. 9:15 p.m. Sat. WRRN-FM Warren 92.3 me. 12:45 p.m. Sun. WLOH ISLAND AREAS WKEG Washington 1110kc. 8:15 a.m. Sun. PRINCETON, W. VA. 1490 kc. 4:45 p.m. Sun. WRAD WAYZ Waynesboro 1380 kc. 12:30 p.m. Sun. Radford 1460 kc. 10:00 a.m. Sun. Barbados WRAD-FM Radford WAYZ-FM Waynesboro 101.5 me. 12:30 p.m. Sun. 101.7 me. 10:00 a.m. Sun. Radio WBLU WANB Waynesburg 1580 kc. 8:15 a.m. Sun. Salem 1480 kc. 9:30 a.m. Sun. Barbados Bridgetown 780 kc. 2:00 p.m. Sun. WHPL Winchester 610 kc. * Bermuda SOUTH CAROLINA WASHINGTON ZBM-1 Hamilton 1235 kc. 8:30 a.m. Sun. WLOW Aiken 1300 kc. 2:00 p.m. Sun. KELA-FM Centralia 102.9 me. 9:00 a.m. Sun. WLOW-FM Aiken 95.9 me. 2:00 p.m. Sun. KOZI Chelan 1230 kc. 8:30 a.m. Sun. WAGS Bishopville 1380 kc. 1:45p.m. Sun. Ceylon KOHU HERMISTON, ORE. 1360 kc. 8:15 a.m. Sun. WSOC CHARLOTTE, N.C. 930 kc. 7:00 a.m. Sun. KLYN-FM Lynden 106.5 me. 9:45 p.m. Sat. Radio Colombo 11725 kc. 7:30 p.m. Thurs. W LAT Conway 1330 kc. 9:15 a.m. Sun. KRPL MOSCOW, IDAHO 1400 kc. 7:45 a.m. Sun. 25 mtrs. WOLS Florence 1230 kc. 7:45 a.m. Sun. KAYE Puyallup 1450 kc. 6:30 a.m. Sat. Sri Lanka 7190 kc. 7:30 p.m. Thurs. WYNN Florence 540 kc. 1:15 p.m. Sun. KPOR Quincy 1370 kc. 8:15 a.m. Sun. 41 mtrs. WLTC GASTONIA, N.C. 1370 kc. 10:30 a.m. Sun. 15120 kc. 7:30 p.m. Thurs. WKHJ H olly Hill KTW Seattle 1250 kc. 9:30 a.m. Sun. 1440 kc. 7:45 a.m. Sun. 19 mtrs. WLBGFM Laurens 100.5 me. 8:30 p.m. Sun. KCFA Spokane 1330 kc. 1:00 p.m. Sun. WPEH LOUISVILLE, GA. 1420 kc. 7:30 a.m. Sun. KCFAFM Spokane 107.9 me. 1:00 p.m. Sun. WPEHFM LOUISVILLE, GA. 92.1 me. 7:30 a.m. Sun. KDFL Sumner 1560 kc. 7:30 a.m. Sun. Haiti WBER Moncks Corner 950 kc. 12:30 p.m. Sun. KTEL Walla Walla 1490 kc. 8:30 a.m. Sun. 4VEC Cap Haitian WTYC Rock Hill 1150 kc. 9:35 a.m. Sun. KBBO Yakima 1390 kc. 12:45 p.m. Sun. 1035 kc. 7:15 a.m. Sun. WOHS SHELBY, N.C. 730 kc. 5:45 p.m. Sun. 290 mtrs. 4VEH WOHS-FM SHELBY, N.C. 96.1 me. 5:45 p.m. Sun. 9770 kc. 7:15 a.m. Sun. WAZS Summerville 980 kc. 8:00 a.m. Sun. WEST VIRGINIA 31 mtrs. 4VEJ WFIG Sumter 1290 kc. 11835 kc. 7:15 a.m. Sun. 9:30 a.m. Sun. WBKW-FM Beckley 99.5 me. WCKM 2:00 p.m. Sun. 25 mtrs. Winnsboro 1250 kc. 1:45 p.m. Sun. WOMP-FM B E LLAIR E, OHIO 100.5 me. 9:00 p.m. Sun. 4VWI 15280 kc. 7:15 a.m. Sun. WKJC-FM BLUEFIELD, VA. 106.3 me. 7:15 a.m. Sun. 19 mtrs. WKOY Bluefield 1240 kc. 12:00 m. Sun. 4VE 6120 kc. 7:15 a.m. Sun. WTCS Fairmont SOUTH DAKOTA 1490 kc. 7:00 p.m. Sun. 49 mtrs. WEMM-FM Huntington KIJV Huron 1340 kc. 8:45 a.m. Sun. 107.9 me. 7:05 p.m. Fri. WVOW Logan KLEM LE M A RS, IA. 1410 kc. 9:30 a.m. Sun. 1290 kc. 7:30 a.m. Sun. WVOW-FM Logan Indonesia KORN M itchell 1490 kc. 6:10 a.m. Sun. 101.9 me. 7:30 a.m. Sun. WETZ New Martinsville Radio Djkarta, Java KTFC-FM SIOUX CITY, IA. 103.3 me. 5:00 p.m. Sun. 1330 kc. 9:45 a.m. Sat. 1500 kc. 5:45 p.m. Tue. WLOH Princeton El Shinta KNWC Sioux Falls 1270 kc. 10:15 p.m. Sun. 1490 kc. 4:45 p.m. Sun. WVRC Spencer KNWC-FM Sioux Falls 96.5 me. 10:15 p.m. Sun. 1400 kc. 9:00 a.m. Sun. WSGB Sutton 1490 kc. 10:45 a.m. Sun. Jamaica WANB W AYNESBURG, PA. 1580 kc. 8:15 a.m. Sun. Christiana 90.6 me. 7:15 a.m. Sun. TENNESSEE Kingston 720 kc. 7:15 a.m. Sun. WANY ALBANY, KY. 1390 kc. 7:45 a.m. Sun. 94.6 me. 7:15 a.m. Sun. WANY-FM ALBANY, KY. 106.3 me. 7:45 a.m. Sun. WISCONSIN Mandeville 770 kc. 7:15 a.m. Sun. WEAG Alcoa 1110 kc. 10:15 a.m. Sun. Montego Bay 550 kc. 7:15 a.m. Sun. WBOO Baraboo WLAR Athens 1450 kc. 10:30 a.m. Sun. 740 kc. 8:15 a.m. Sun. Pt. Maria 580 kc. 7:15 a.m. Sun. WIND CHICAGO, IL L. WLBJ BOWLING GREEN, KY. 1410 kc. 10:40 a.m. Sun. 560 kc. 2:30 a.m. Mon. WLDY Ladysmith KCHR CHARLESTON, MO. 1350 kc. 12:15 p.m. Sun. 1340 kc. 8:40 a.m. Fri. WNWC-FM Madison WFLI Chattanooga 1070 kc. 7:00 a.m. Sun. 102.5 me. 8:00 a.m. Sat. KUXL Okinawa WDXN Clarksville 540 kc. 12:30 p.m. Sun. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. 1570 kc. 12:45 p.m. Sun. WCMP PINE CITY, MINN. 1350 kc. 10:15 a.m. Sun. 1020 kc. 10:15 a.m. Sun. WIZO FM Franklin 100.1 me. * p.m. Sun. WISV Viroqua 1360 kc. 9:30 a.m. Sun. WAMG Gallatin 1130 kc. 11:00 p.m. Sun. WOFM-FM Greeneville 94.9 me. 5:15 p.m. Sun. WE UP HUNTSVILLE, ALA. 1600 kc. 2:30 p.m. Sun. Philippines WFIX HUNTSVILLE, ALA. 1450 kc. 11:30 a.m. Sun. WYOMING DZYA Angeles City 1400 kc. 4:00 p.m. Sun. WNDA-FM HUNTSVILLE, ALA. 95.1 me. 7:45 a.m. Sun. KOVE Lander 1330 kc. 12:45 p.m. Sun. DYKB Bacolod WDEB Jamestown 1500 kc. 7:30 a.m. Sun. KYCN Wheatland 1340 kc. 7:45 a.m. Sun. (Negroes Occidental) 910 kc. 11:45 p.m. Sun. WDEBFM Jamestown 100.1 me. 7:30 a.m. Sun. DZBC Baguio City 730 kc. 8:00 a.m. Sun. WLAF La Follette 1450 kc. 10:30 a.m. Sun. DYHF Binalbagan KTCB M ALDEN, MO, 1470 kc. 8:30 a.m. Sun. CANADA (Negros Occidental) 1390 kc. 11:45 p.m. Sun. WKBJ Milan 1600 kc. 6:45 a.m. Sun. DXKO Cagayan de Oro WFLW MONTICELLO, KY. 1360 kc. 10:00 a.m. Sun. CFCY Charlottetown, P.E.I. 630 kc. 10:15 p.m. Sun. (Mindanao) 1290 kc. 9:00 p.m. Sun. KMIS PO RTAGEVILLE, MO. 1050 kc. 10:15 a.m. Sun. CHCM Marystown, Nfld. 560 kc. 6:45 p.m. Sun. DXDC Davao City 590 kc. 5:30 a.m. Sun. WROS SC0TTSB0R0, ALA. 1330 kc. 8:15 a.m. Sun. CKCW M oncton, N.B. 1220 kc. 10:00 a.m. Sun. DYRP Iloilo City 990 kc. 6:30 a.m. Sun. WLCK SCOTTSVILLE, KY. 1250 kc. 10:00 a.m. Sat. CKEC New Glasgow, N.S. 1320 kc. 9:15 a.m. Sun. DZAS Manila 680 kc. 3:00 p.m. Thu. WLCK-FM SCOTTSVILLE, KY. 99.3 me. 10:00 a.m. Sat. (2nd Sun. o f month) OZB2 Manila 3345 kc. 3:00 p.m. Thu. WSMT Sparta 1050 kc. 12:30 p.m. Sun. CKLB Oshawa, Ont. 1350 kc. 9:15 a.m. Sun. 89 mtrs. WTKY TOMKINSVILLE. KY. 1370 kc. 10:30 a.m. Sun. CFQC Saskatoon, Sask. 600 kc. 9:00 p.m. Sun. DZH6 Manila 6030 kc. 3:00 p.m. Thu. CJRW Summerside, P.E.I. 1240 kc. 10:00 p.m. Sun. 49 mtrs. CHTM Thompson, Man. 610 kc. 6:45 p.m. Wed. DZAR San Carlos 1530 kc. TEXAS (Pangasinan) DZYR San Fernando (La Union) 1350 kc. KNIT Abilene 1280 kc. 8:30 a.m. Sun. OVERSEAS STATIONS DYLL Tacloban City (Leyte) 1170 kc. KRBC Abilene 1470 kc. 7:15a.m . Sun. KPUR Am arillo 1440 kc. 9:15 a.m. Sun. ASIA KVSO ARDMORE, OKLA. 1240 kc. 9:00 a.m. Sun. RADIO Amman, Jordan 854 kc. 6:15 p.m. Puerto Rico KACT Andrews 1360 kc. AMMAN 1st Sun. of month WIVA-FM Aguadilla 100.3 me. 8:45 a.m. Sun. KTON Belton 940 kc. 7:15a.m . Sun. Amman, Jordan 7155 kc. 6:15 p.m. WMIA Arecibo 1070 kc. 8:45 a.m. Sun. KTON-FM Belton 106.3 me. 7:15 a.m. Sun. 1st Sun. of month WTIL Mayaguez 1300 kc. 9:45 a.m. Sun. KHLB Burnet 1340 kc. 9:45 a.m. Sun. WIVV Vieques 1370 kc. 12:30 p.m. Sun. KBEN Carrizo Springs 1450 kc. 10:30 a.m. Sun. KCLE Cleburne 1120 kc. 5:00 p.m. Sun. KCLV CLOVIS, N.M. 1240 kc. 8:30 a.m. Sun. AUSTRALIA KBSN Crane 970 kc. 12:30 p.m. Sun. 4BH Brisbane, Queensland 1390 kc. 10:30 p.m. Sun. St. Lucia KDQN DE QUEEN, ARK. 1390 kc. 7:05 a.m. Sun. Radio 2MW M urwillum bah, N.S.W. 1440 kc. 8:45 p.m. Sun. KSPL Diboll 1260 kc. 7:15 a.m. Sun. Caribbean Castries 840 kc. * p.m. Thu. 4WK W arwick, Queensland 880 kc. 7:45 p.m. Sun. KSPL FM Diboll 95.5 me. 7:15 a.m. Sun. KSEO DURANT, OKLA. 750 kc. 7:45 a.m. Sun. KSEO-FM DURANT, OKLA. 107.1 me. 7:45 a.m. Sun. Samoa KWXI-FM Fort Worth 97.1 me. * a.m. Sun. CENTRAL AMERICA 2AP Apia 1420 kc. 5:30 p.m. Mon. KILE Galveston 1400 kc. 6:30 a.m. Sun. VPM Belize, Br. Honduras 834 kc. 6:05 a.m. Fri. KGTN Georgetown 1530 kc. 10:30 a.m. Sun. VPN Belize, Br. Honduras 3300 kc. 6:05 a.m. Fri. KGTN-FM Georgetown 96.7 me. 10:30 a.m. Sun. 90 meters KGYN GUYMON, OKLA. 1210 kc. 11:15 a.m. Fri. Trinidad TIFC San Jose, Costa Rica 1075 kc. 9:30 p.m. Sun. Radio KWRD Henderson 1470 kc. 3:00 p.m. Sun. TIFC-FM San Jose, Costa Rica 97.1 me. 9:30 p.m. Sun. KOCA Kilgore 1240 kc. 8:45 a.m. Sun. Trinidad Port of Spain 730 kc. 8:45 p.m. Sun. shortwave San Jose, Costa Rica 6037 kc. 9:30 p.m. Sun. KM AD MADILL, OKLA. 1550 kc. 8:30 a.m. Sun. 95.1 me. 8:45 p.m. Sun. 49 mtrs. K R I0 McAllen 910 kc. 8:00 a.m. Sun. shortwave San Jose, Costa Rica 9645 kc. 9:30 p.m. Sun. KAWBFM McKinney 95.3 me. 8:00 a.m. Sun. 31 mtrs. Virgin Islands KDOX Marshall 1410 kc. 10:30 a.m. Sun. YNOL Managua, Nicaragua 820 kc. 8:45 p.m. Sun. WSTA KBGH Memphis 1130 kc. 3:15 p.m. Sun. Charlotte Amalie HOL Colon, Panama 1390 kc. 5:30 p.m. Sun. (St. Thomas) 1340 kc. 10:00 a.m. Sun. KNAM Midland 1510 kc. 8:15 a.m. Sun. H 0K 3 Colon, Panama 1310 kc. 5:30 p.m. Sun. W1VI-FM Christiansted KMUL Muleshoe 1380 kc. 7:00 a.m. Sun. HOLA Colon, Panama 9505 kc. 5:30 p.m. Sun. (St. Croix) 99.5 me. 11:00 a.m. Sun. 31 mtrs.

"SHOWERS OF BLESSING" is also scheduled on the Armed Forces Radio Network.

Litho in U.S.A. T'TTT! "B n A B T i\rn ess gJ g , gSEI

(Continued from page 15)

New stress situations are faced While a small percentage of the by senior adults. As do those of all “ roaring 20s” group are housed in ages, they need the love and under­ leisure villages with all the luxu­ standing of those who care deeply ries, and others are adequately and personally. Senior Adults are cared for in “total life-care” set­ not more spiritually oriented or tings and retirement complexes— adept simply because they are for which modest to exorbitant older. Alienating forces and cir­ prices have been paid—the major­ cumstances, such as health prob­ ity live in their own homes and lems, finances, and transportation, “ manage, somehow.” may in fact make spiritual activity However, more than half of the more difficult for the individual nation’s senior adults live on inade­ and more demanding on the local quate incomes, and more than 25 congregation. percent are really poor. A recent To assure adequate spiritual life senate report shows that 5 million the Church must offer greater in­ older people remain below the centive and involvement to match poverty level. Most of these live in and overcome the greater burdens decaying center-city areas in al­ and hindrances imposed upon most most total isolation. Loneliness, senior adults. This is where senior malnutrition, and loss of dignity adult ministries comes in. and meaning to life accompany “ Spiritual well-being,” a term their existence. used in a broad, inclusive sense, The national conscience has been seems to go hand in hand with somewhat disturbed, and some active involvefnent in church and churches are beginning to catch the community life. This does not vision of what they can do to re­ mean it is reserved only for those lieve the situation. “on the go.” It may mean that the Churches are also slowly awaken­ church and the community will go ing to the tremendous human re­ to the people to actively involve sources available in the senior them in their homes. adult group. Jobs heretofore un­ Older people want to remain manned are being filled by able and useful in some way; they want to willing senior adults, to the benefit be accepted as a part of life. Un­ of all involved. derstanding this aspect of the older generation is a step in the right The fellowship of the church is most assuredly an answer to isola­ direction. Churches and indivi­ tion and loneliness. And it is being duals need to take an honest look discovered that in this climate of to see what can be done to improve concern and fellowship, older the situation for older adults with­ adults are more responsive to the in their fellowship or acquaintanc­ Put This es. appeal of the gospel. Leading Radio It comes as a shock to many A fellowship of dynamic, turned- people that such a great need exists on, committed senior adults can Ministry on a Station among older people. For several provide a spark for the local church In Your Community decades people have accepted as heretofore reserved as a prerogative a fact of life the idea of arbitrary of the young people. They can meet NOW retirement with social security, the needs of the peer group and pensions, and Medicare for sup­ reach out to the unreached in other Let the People Hear port. The harsh realities of reduced areas of concern. They are easily This Entire income, inactivity and boredom, the best prepared from the stand­ Series increased taxation, the inflation point of understanding senior squeeze, the loss of social status adults to minister to the needs of (related to the work ethic), isola­ those who are homebound. tion, and loneliness were not under­ There is a work yet for those who stood nor fully appreciated until started with the twentieth century. today’s senior adult group began The second time around for the to be heard by reason of their folks from the “roaring 20s” could great numbers and the severity of be the most exciting and fruitful their experiences. period of their lives! □ Jesus Christ Is the same yesterday, and today and forever: Hebrews 13 9

Pastor Morris E. Wilson, Rochester (N.Y.) Trinity Church, recently received a class of 26 new members. The group had received four weeks’ instruction from Mr. Brian Daily preceding the special service. The associate pastor, Walter Woodbridge, directed a message to the class and parents of the group. Each new member was presented a membership certificate. Trinity Church has received 45 members this year and 40 of these have joined by profession of faith. The total membership has reached 315. Completely Rev. and Mrs. William Kelvington, missionaries to Japan, are pictured (left) with their three boys—Doran, — Revised— Brian, and Areon—in front of the Port Huron (Mich.) First Church with Pastor and Mrs. Roy F. Quan- strom. The tree in the foreground was planted in honor of the Kelvingtons and Updated! and is intended to serve as a constant reminder to pray for Nazarene mis­ sionaries. Previously, it had been THE BRAVE GUIDE decorated with money to assist with For leaders of moving expenses for the Kelvingtons, Nazarene Indian Braves who are members at Port Huron HUNTER First. For second grade boys

CHIEF CHURCH For third grade boys CONSTRUCTION THE MAIDEN GUIDE Fisheye lens gives a view of Pastor For leaders of Bob Sutton checking the building Nazarene Indian Maidens progress on the new sanctuary at Oregon City, Ore. The church stands SILVER MOON on a prominent hill in the city. Its For second grade girls spire may be seen from the new 1-205 Freeway bridge on the Willamette. POCAHONTAS The congregation anticipates a cele­ For third grade girls bration of opening Sunday this fall. TRAILGUIDE For leaders of Nazarene Trailblazers TRAILBLAZERS For fourth, fifth, and sixth grade boys PATHGUIDE For leaders of Nazarene Pathfinders PATHFINDER For fourth, fifth, and sixth grade girls Guide books ...... $1.25 each Boys’ and girls’ books ...... 1.00 each Ready This Fall . — Post Office Box 527 NAZARENE PUBLISHING HOUSE Kansas City, Missouri 64141 to build your library with volumes o f lasting value ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ BOOK OF SEPT. THE MONTH TIKE m CYITflBLC cncoumcR By Melvin McCullough HARMON SCHMELZENBACH Temptation is the inevitable encounter discussed Triumph over temptation in the teen years—a timely subject indeed! As the father by Pastor McCullough. In the first chapter, on the of a teen-ager, I am eager to put into her hands certainty of the encounter, the nature of temptation the best Christian advice for facing the inevi­ is treated from a scriptural point of view. No one is table. Rev. McCullough’s advice is “with it” immune. for the teens of today around the world. Next comes the strategy of the enemy. The author shows that the devil is a real power in the world; and goes into specific temptations, such as to cheat, to be dishonest, to be morally impure. A final chapter presents the resources for escape, DR. BARTH SMITH including a “ spiritual survival kit.” Reliance on the This is the best paperback on temptation I indwelling Holy Spirit is emphasized. I have read in recent days. The author has pre- The book is written with teens in mind and has j sented in concise language the process by been included in the Teen Guidance Series. In the which we are tempted. Temptation and desire introductions, the unique situation under which are clearly defined. For example, the author young people of this generation have grown up is says, “ Included in the enemy’s bag of tricks is diagnosed, with its secularism, relativism, permis­ this ‘ole line.’ The desire is as bad as the act. You thought it; you might as well go ahead siveness, and revolt. However, the book is equally I and go through with it. Never be fooled by this applicable to young adults in its message and lan­ false suggestion. You sin only when you yield or consent to guage. In fact, this is a most helpful and practical the temptation” (pp. 44-45). Young people experience prob­ book on the subject of temptation for Christians of lems at the point of distinguishing between temptation and any age. desire. Too often they are made synonymous. This book will be helpful to both adults and young peo­ HUGHES DAY, M .D .------ple. Paul admonished young Timothy to be an example to the believers. The Inevitable En­ DONALD L. YOUNG ------counter is a book forcefully and plainly telling This down-to-earth, practical little paper- how to be that good example. The chapter on ' back by the youthful pastor Melvin McCul- spiritual survival should be read and practiced ‘ lough is designed to help teen-agers cope by every Christian regardless of age. successfully with the temptations that they inevitably will encounter in their young lives. A catchy blend of pop-sociology with sermonic exhortation, it deals candidly and helpfully I with the distinction between temptation and BETTY FUHRMAN ------I sin, the psychology employed by the tempter, Although ostensibly geared to teens, this is and the spiritual basis for victory over temptation. for everyone who has been tempted, is going through temptation, or may meet it in the fu­ GUP a n d mA il ture. The author synchronizes his awareness of youth and its problems with a biblically THE INEVITABLE based rationale for meeting and mastering ENCOUNTER I those problems. 0 —McCullough a I particularly liked the chapter on the w Paper 80 pages $1.25 “ Strategy of the Enemy.” This should be help­ ful in identifying temptation. The following chapter on Please send . . copies to: “Resources for Escape” should bring real encouragement to \ Nam e . all of us in this human predicament. I \ S tre e t. I T. E. MARTIN ------I City _ I Melvin McCullough uses the language of I i conflict in this book. And that is what tempta- State/Province . Z ip . I ; tion is— a battle. The Inevitable Encounter I helps teens and the rest of us understand this CHECK or MONEY ORDER Enclosed $. f when it happens. We know what it is all about \ and the resources that are available. It will \ CHARGE (30-days) TO: □ Personal I help you be a victor, man! % ______(other) Account ^ V NAZARENE PUBLISHING HOUSE 0 % Post Office Box 527 ^ Kansas City, Missouri A . 64141 / OF PEOPLE AND PLACES Rev. Asa Sparks, Gastonia, N.C., has assisted in establishing a group-therapy clinic in his com m u­ The teen class from the Marshall, Mo., nity. The organization, called vacation Bible school visited Kansas GROW, is set up to assist people City as a climax to their school session. facing personal problems of anxi­ Eleven teens with their sponsors evi­ ety, depression, fear, and anger. dence keen interest in the various phases of the printing process as their GROW was started by three min­ tour guide, Aria Pleyer, explains the isters in Gastonia who are presently different steps. Rev. Zane Holland is serving as a board of directors. In a pastor of the Marshall church. recent interview for the Gastonia Gazette, Rev. Sparks told a report­ er—“ Grow is therapeutically ori­ ented. . . . GROW is an organiza­ tion set up to short-term work in helping people deal with their per­ sonal problems and to reach a high­ er level of creativity, spontaneity, and autonomy in their lives.” □ SOME OF OUR JUNE VISITORS Sapulpa, Okla., junior highs and senior South Lake Tahoe, Calif., The teen choir of Bethel Church of the highs visited their Publishing House, Church has held its first annual with their sponsors, on July 26. Includ­ Nazarene, Detroit, Mich., enjoyed a ed in their Kansas City activities was a stopover in Kansas City en route to Faith-Promise convention for mis­ trip to Worlds of Fun. Dallas, Tex,, where they presented the sions. Dr. Byron Ford was special musical One Way. Rev. and Mrs. Myrl speaker, and Dr. and Mrs. Milton Winkle are the directors of the choir Dodson provided special music. group. Sue Johnson (former employee at International Headquarters) and Al Rev. Marshall Pryor spoke at the Moebus accompanied the group as convention’s Saturday night ban­ chaperones. quet, held at the Bijou School au­ ditorium. The church pledged $3,367, an increase of nearly 1,000 percent over the budget raised for missions last year. Paul McBride is pastor Oklahoma City Central Church com­ bined youth group motored to Kansas at South Lake Tahoe, a home mis­ City for a tour of the publishing house sion church in its second year of and headquarters on July 27. Here a existence. □ part of the group is shown observing the Spanish Photon keyboard opera­ Prescott L. Beals, 81, has re­ tion in our production department. Miss Juanita Boice (R.), member of the cently returned to some of the areas Rev. Wayne Stark is the pastor. Bloomdale, Ohio, Church of the Naza­ where he held special meeting; rene, won the Northwestern Ohio Dis­ three years ago, to conduct ho­ trict Sunday school attendance contest liness campaigns. His projected and the prize was a trip to Kansas City for her and her mother, Mrs. Kleta six-month itinerary includes New Boice. Their day started at 3 a.m. in Zealand, Australia, New Guinea, Ohio when they left to catch a plane in Indonesia, the Samoan Islands, and Dayton. The pause for a photo in the Hawaii. manager’s office at the publishing Rev. Beals is resident missionary house was a welcome breather. After at the Walla Walla (Wash.) First spending the daylight hours in Kansas A teen singing group from the Over­ City on a concentrated tour of the gen­ Church. George O. Cargill is pas­ land Church of the Nazarene on the eral headquarters, they returned by tor. □ Missouri District visited Kansas City plane to their home. during their 10-day tour. Mr. and Mrs. The Thornton-Pepper NDI Glenn VanZant, directors, and Marty Laboratory at Ellsworth AFB was Dalton, nurse, traveled with the group. dedicated June 23 in memory of Rev. A. R. Aldrich is the pastor. T.Sgt. Blake E. Thornton and S.Sgt. Marvin E. Pepper. The two men sacrificed their lives during the Rapid City, S.D., flood of June 9, 1972. IOWANS INVADE KANSAS CITY The new lab functions to inspect Sunday school members from First specified aircraft by the use of X Church, Council Bluffs, la., who won in ray and a magnetic and ultrasonic a local church contest were given a method. Aircraft oil is also ana­ Nineteen juniors and teens with their trip to Kansas City as the prize. Mr. lyzed for metal content. Wives of Russell Grosvenor, Sunday school sponsors from Herington, Kans., en­ the heroes participated in the dedi­ superintendent, also acted as bus driv­ joyed a summer day's vacation in Kan­ cation ceremonies by cutting rib­ sas City visiting headquarters of the er for the children and accompanying Church of the Nazarene. They are pic­ adults. For many of these children this bons attached to the bronze tured above outside the main entrance was the first time to see the headquart­ memory plaque at the building. of the publishing house after they had ers of their church. Sgt. Pepper was an active mem­ visited the international site at Sixty- Rev. A. D. Foster is pastor and was ber of the Rapid City, S.D., church. third and Paseo. Rev. William Haworth represented in the group by Mrs. Fos­ is pastor of the Herington church. ter. Both he and his wife, Janet, attend­ and to a property evaluation of ca Nazarene College is president­ ed Olivet Nazarene College. He is more than $300,000. Pastor Moore elect of the society; and Dr. Harvey also survived by one child, Marvin is an active participant in commu­ J. S. Blaney, recently of Eastern E. Pepper II, born three weeks af­ nity activities and programs. □ Nazarene College and dean-elect ter the flood. □ of British Isles Nazarene College, Mrs. Dorothy Newell, religious GREGORY APPLEBY serves as chairman of the editorial editor for the Patriot Ledger, Quin­ IMPROVING committee. The society meets annually dur­ cy, Mass., was recently presented MIRACULOUSLY the Faith and Freedom award in ing the first week of November. journalism at a Washington, D.C., A telegram from Rev. Jerry Ap­ Dr. Rose emphasizes that nonmem­ ceremony. The award was in recog­ pleby, missionary in Samoa, has bers are welcome to attend the ses­ nition for her superior coverage and brought rejoicing to thousands who sions. interpretation of religious news. went to prayer upon hearing that Further information may be had Mrs. Newell is the first person the Appleby’s son, Gregory, was by writing Dr. Delbert R. Rose, writing for a secular publication very ill with symptoms indicating Asbury Seminary, Wilmore, Ky. under 200,000 circulation to receive spinal meningitis. 40390. □ the award. She is the second woman The July 26 telegram reads: recipient since the award was in­ “Gregory improving miraculously YOUNG SONG stituted in 1956. at home. Honolulu checkup unnec­ EVANGELIST DIES essary. Thanks for prayers.” Mrs. Newell attended Eastern G ary W. B row n, 25, co m m is ­ It had been thought that an Nazarene College, Quincy, Mass., sioned song evangelist, died July emergency flight to Honolulu would and Metropolitan Junior College, 13. For the past three-and-one-half be necessary. This surely is an an­ Kansas City. She and her husband, years, he has suffered swer to prayer. □ Rev. J. Scott Newell, Jr., are mem­ from Hodgkin’s dis­ bers of the Quincy (Mass.) Granite ease. Church. □ WESLEYAN Mr. Brown attend­ Pastor M. V. Scutt, Little Rock THEOLOGIANS ed Olivet Nazarene (Ark.) First Church, is conducting PLAN MEET College, Kankakee, a daily religious program geared to 111., from 1966 to 1969. the needs of people with problems. The Wesleyan Theological So­ Since then, he has The hour-long program, begun last ciety has announced its ninth been active in song April, is called “At the Cross.” It is annual conference at Asbury The­ evangelism. heard over KLRA from 10:30 to ological Seminary, Wilmore, Ky., Survivors include his wife, Linda, 11:30 p.m., Monday through Fri­ November 2-3, 1973, according to also a commissioned song evange­ day. word received from President Del­ list; and two children, ages two and The program offers pastoral bert R. Rose. four. The Browns’ home is in Day­ counselling. Rev. Scutt’s program Dr. Mildred Wynkoop of Trevec- ton, Ohio. □ is aired “live.” Three telephones enable listeners to call for help. As­ sociate Minister Rev. James W. Palmer answers the incoming calls. Occasionally, he is assisted by oth­ TWO er members from the local church. Scutt reports that an average of 20 calls a night (100 calls per week) EXCELLENT have been coming in. Callers are encouraged to share their concerns freely. Gospel songs are used on the pro­ YOUR 1973-74 JSF gram for the value of their mes­ "MfMStoD mm sages. Pastor Scutt ad-libs before PASTOR’S PROGRAM and after the musical portions. The PLANNER program is serious in nature. It is (JJ STEWARDSHIP \ ___ designed to help the audience feel G t ’ k it y that God and some people do care • Monthly planning calendar about them and the problems they face. □ • Denominational information • Posters, tracts, and other free material The Lake Worth, Fla., Church celebrated its twenty-fifth anni­ • Long-range planning guidelines versary with special services. A his­ • Special offering ideas torical review highlighted a morning • Color filmstrip and record . . . “Christ in the City service. An afternoon reception • Plus much more! honored Rev. and Mrs. C. R. Moore, who have pastored the SENT TO ALL PASTORS—FREE! church since its founding. The day of celebration concluded with a For more information, General Stewardship Commission candlelight Communion service. write to: 6401 The Paseo From a small beginning, lack of Kansas City, Mo. 64131 funds, and only a few members, the Attention: Harold O. Parry church has grown to a membership of 215, support from 75 families,

AUGUST 29, 1973 2 3 COCHRAN, EUGENE W. (C) 6728 McCorkle Ave., St. HERIFORD, RUSSEL W. (C) R. 1. Box 284, Grove. Okla. Albans, W. Va. 25177 74344 CONWAY, L W. (C) C /O NPH* HILL, H. W. (C) 555 Highcrest Dr., Nashville, Tenn. 37211 COOK, DON E. (C) c/o NPH* HODGE, W. M. (C) R. 1, Box 278, Science Hill, Ky. 42553 M l l l S I S ’ ♦COOK, LEON G. & MARIE. (C) c/o NPH* HOECKLE, WESLEY W. (C) Vaky St., Corpus Christi, Tex. CORBETT, C. T. (C) 459 N. Forest Ave., Bradley, III. 78404 60915 HOLCOMB, T. E. (R) 9226 Monterrey, Houston, Tex. ♦COX, C. B. & JEWEL. (C) 707 Middle Dr.. Woodruff PI.. 77028 Indianapolis, Ind. 46201 HOLLEY, C. D. (C) 529 Jessop, Lansing, Mich. 48910 i DIRECTORY CRABTREE, J. C. (C) 3436 Cambridge, Springfield, Ohio HOLLOWAY, WARREN O. (R) 445 W. Lincoln Way, Lis­ 45503 bon, Ohio 44432 CRANDALL, V. E. ft MRS. (C) Indian Lake Naz. Camp. HOOT, W. W. (C) Box 438, Morgantown, W. Va. 26505 R. 2, Vicksburg, Mich. 49097 HOOTS, BOB. (C) Adair Ave., Columbia, Ky. 42728 ♦CREWS, HERMAN F. ft MRS. (C) c /o NPH* HOUDESHELL, MISS L. M. (C) Box 121, Crystal Beach, CULBERTSON, BERNIE. (C) Box 724, Hermiston. Ore. Fla. 33523 a i l SLATES 97838 HUBARTT, LEONARD. (C) 902 St. Felix Dr., Huntington, CULBERTSON, NOLAN. (C) 4812 N. Donald, Bethany, Ind. 46750 Okla. 73008 HUNDLEY, EDWARD J. (R) 732 Drummond Ct.. Colum­ DARNELL, H. E. (C) P.O. Box 929, Vivian, La. 71082 I NOTICE-Send your slate direct to the bus. Ohio 43214 (full-time) Nazarene Publishing House (Visual Art ♦DAVIDSON, CHARLES. (C) 541 Gibson, Fremont, Ohio HUNDLEY, JOHN D. (C) 1127 E. Standish Ave., Indian­ 43420 Dept.), Box 527, Kansas City, Mo. 64141. apolis, Ind. 46227 DAVIS, HAROLD L. (R) Box 5123, Newport News. Va. HYSONG, RALPH L. (C) R. 51, R.D. 1, Box 187, Belle 23605 Vernon, Pa. 15012 •DeFRANK, JOSEPH. (C) Box 342. Barberton, Ohio INGLAND, WILMA JEAN. (C) 322 Meadow Ave., Charle­ 44203 roi, Pa. 15022 ♦DENNIS, DARRELL ft BETTY. (C) C /O NPH* DIRECTORY ♦ IRWIN, ED. (C) 7000 Davis Mill Cir., Harrison, Tenn. ♦DENNIS, LASTON ft RUTH. (C) 1733 E. Terrace, Indi­ (Slates follow Directory) 37341 anapolis. Ind. 46203 ALLEN, ARTHUR L. (C) c/0 NPH* ISENBERG, DONALD. (C) Chalk Artist & Evangelist, •DEWARE, STANLEY. (R) 4300 Crossen Dr., Orlando, ALLEN, JIMMIE (J. A.). (C) Box 559, Chandler. Okla. 240 E. Grand St., Bourbonnais, III. 60914 Fla. 32807 (full-time) 74834 ♦JANTZ, CALVIN ft MARJORIE. (C) C/o NPH* DISHON, MELVIN. (C) R. 9, Bowling Green, Ky. 42101 ♦ANDREWS, GEORGE. (C) c /o NPH* JAYMES, RICHARD W. (C) 321 E. High Ave., Bellefon- ♦DIXON, GEORGE ft CHARLOTTE. (C) Evangelists and taine, Ohio 43311 ARMSTRONG, C. R. (C) 2610 E. Yukon St.. Tampa. Fla. Singers, c /o NPH* JETER, H. LESLIE. (C) 7030 S.W. 27th Ct.. Hollywood. 33604 •DUNMIRE, RALPH ft JOANN. (C) 202 Garwood Dr.. Fla. 33023 •BAILEY, CLARENCE & THELMA. (C) 1197 W. Arch St.. Nashville, Tenn. 37211 Portland. Ind. 47371 DUNN, D. R. (C) 4142 Rock Spring Rd., R.D. 6, Ravenna, JONES, CLAUDE W. (C) R.F.D. 4, Box 42, Bel Air, Md. BAILEY, CLAYTON D. (C) 440 Bentley, Lapeer, Mich. Ohio 44266 21014 48446 DUNNINGTON, DON. (R) 1009 E. Prairie. Olathe, Kans. JONES, FRED. (C) 675 Harding PI., Nashville, Tenn. BAILEY, JAMES A. (C) R. 2, Box 532, Indianapolis. Ind. 66061 37211 46234 DURHAM, L. P. (JACK). (R) 2415 E. Park Row, Apt. 104, KEALIHER, DAVID. (C) 316 Dufur, Nampa, Idaho 83651 Arlington, Tex. 76010 •BAKER, RICHARD C. (R) 3506 Dolphin Dr.. Charleston. KELLY, ARTHUR E. (C) 511 Dogwood St., Columbia, S.C. W. Va. 25306 ELLINGSON, R. LEE. (R) Box 2419, Bethany, Okla. 73008 29205 BASS, MARTIN V. (C) Box 119, Payne. Ohio 45880 ELLWANGER, C. WILLIAM. (R) 2020 W. 81st, Leawood, KENNEDY, GORDON L. (C) 405 W. Benton St., Wapa- BATTIN, BUFORD. (C) 3015 47th St.. Lubbock, Tex. Kans. 66206 (full-time) koneta, Ohio 45895 ♦KILLEN, ALLEN R. (C) C/o NPH* 79413 ELSTON, C. L. (C) 14976 Promenade, Detroit. Mich. ♦KLEVEN, ORVILLE H. (C) 1241 Knollwood Rd., 46K, ♦ BELL, JAMES & JEAN. (C) C/O NPH* 48213 EMSLEY, ROBERT. (C) Bible Expositor, c/o NPH* Seal Beach, Calif. 90740 ♦BENDER EVANGELISTIC PARTY, JAMES U. (C) Box ESTERLINE, JOHN W. (C) 4601 Vfc Joanne, Bakersfield, 1326. Riverview. Fla. 33569 KLINGER, ORVILLE G. (C) R. 3, Box 115, Reading. Pa. Calif. 93309 19606 ♦BERTOLETS, THE MUSICAL (FRED & GRACE). (C) EUDALEY, MALCOLM F. (C) 3310 E. Linwood, Spring­ c /o NPH* LAMAR, C. M. (C) R. 1. Maquoketa, la. 52060 field, Mo. 65804 BETTCHER, ROY A. (C) 3212 4th Ave., Chattanooga, LAMBERT, MARSHALL ft MRS. (C) 264 E. Caven St., Tenn. 37407 EVERMAN, WAYNE. (R) Box 66C, Stanton. Ky. 40380 Indianapolis, Ind. 46225 BEYER, HENRY T. (R) R. 2, Box 198, Pearl River, La. FARLOW, T. J. (R) Box 3282, Robertsdale, Ala. 36567 LANIER, JOHN H. (C) Poplar St., Junction City, Ohio 70452 (full-time) ♦FELTER, JASON H. (JAY) ft LOIS. (C) c /o NPH* 43748 LASSELL, RAY. (C) R. 2, Box 55, Brownsburg, Ind. 46112 ♦BIRD, LANCE G. (C) Lake Hortonia, Orwell, Vt. 05760 ♦FILES, GLORIA; ft ADAMS, DOROTHY. (C) 2031 Free­ ♦LAW, DICK ft LUCILLE. (C) Box 481, Bethany. Okla. BOGGS, W. E. (C) c/o NPH* man Ave., Bellmore, N.Y. 11710 73008 •B O H I, JAMES T. (C) 409 Lindenwood. Olathe, Kans. FINE, LARRY. (R) c/o Mid-America Nazarene College, •LAXSON, WALLY ft GINGER. (C) R. 3, Athens. Ala. 66061 Olathe, Kans. 66061 ♦FINGER, MAURICE ft NAOMI. (C) 122 Charlotte Rd.. 35611 •B O H I, R. W. (R) 4310 N. Asbury, Apt. N, Bethany, Okla. Lincolnton, N.C. 28092 •LECKRONE, LARRY D. (R) 1308 Highgrove, Grandview, 73008 (full-time) FINKBEINER, A. J. (C) C/O NPH* Mo. 64030 BOLLING, C. GLENN. (C) c/o NPH* FINNEY, CHARLES. (R) 269 N.W. Lincoln Cir., N., St. ♦LEICHTY SINGERS. (C) 753 S. Wildwood, Kankakee, III. ♦BOND, GARY C. (C) R. 2, Lockport, III. 60441 60901 BONE, LAWRENCE H. (C) 1339 Parkside Dr., West Petersburg, Fla. 33702 (full-time) LESTER, FRED R. (C) Box 396, White Oak. Tex. 75693 Covina. Calif. 91792 ♦FISHER, WILLIAM. (C) c /o NPH* FLORENCE, ERNEST E. (C) 1021 Elm St., Ripley, Ohio LIDDELL, P. L. (C) 6231 N. Burkhart, Howell, Mich. 48843 ♦BOWERS, ESTEL JOE & LUCILLE. (C) 701 N. Buchan­ LIGHTNER, JOE. (C) 4335 Raven PI., Springfield, Mo. an St., Little Rock, Ark. 72205 45167 65804 BOWMAN, RUSSELL. (C) 47 Wlnthrop Rd„ Columbus, FORD, JAMES ft RUTH E. (C) 11 North Crest Ave., Clear­ ♦LINDER, LLOYD P. (C) 1121 Maple Row, Elkhart. Ind. Ohio 43214 water, Fla. 33515 46514 ♦BRAND, WILLIS H. & MARGARET. (C) Box 332, Ft. FORD, NORMAN K. (C) R. 2, Ciymer, Pa. 15728 LINEMAN, HAZEL FRALEY. (C) 10 S. Third St., Bradford. Wayne, Ind. 46801 FOWLER, THOMAS. (C) R. 1, Woodbury, Ga. 30293 Pa. 16701 •BRAUN, GENE. (C) 4326 N. Rte. 560, Urbana, Ohio FOX, JAMES R. (R) 1401 Bernard PL, Bakersfield, Calif. LIPKER, CHARLES H. (C) R. 1, Aivada, Ohio 44802 43078 93305 (full-time) LIVINGSTON, J. W. (C) 2916 Bell. Lawton, Okla. 73501 •BROOKS, RICHARD. (C) 780 Armour Rd., Bourbonnais, FREEMAN, MARY ANN. (C) Box 44, Ellisville, Hi. 61431 LONG, WILMER A. (R) R.D. 1, Star Rte., Twin Rocks, III. 60914 FRODGE, HAROLD C. (C) R. 1, Geff, III. 62842 Pa. 15960 •BROWN, CURTIS R. (C) 198 E. Munroe St., Bourbon­ GARDNER, GEORGE. (C) Box 9, Olathe, Kans. 66061 •LUSH, RON ft MYRTLEBEL. (C) c/O NPH* nais, III. 60914 •GATES, KENNETH W. (C) 1218 Marshall Ave., Evans­ ville, Ind. 47714 LYONS, JAMES H. (C) 1011 W. Shaw Ct., No. 1, White­ •BROWN, LINDA K. (C) Box 141, Dayton, Ohio 45401 ♦GAWTHORP, WAYLAND ft JOAN, (c) Box 383, Ma­ water, Wis. 53190 •BROWN, ROGER N. (C) Box 724, Kankakee. III. 60901 homet, Mi. 61853 MacALLEN, LAWRENCE J. A MARY. (C) Artist & Evan­ BUONGIORNO, D. J. (C) 4119 Goldenrod Dr., Colorado •GILLESPIE, SHERMAN ft ELSIE, (c) 203 E. Highland, gelist, 41808 W. Rambler Ave., Elyria, Ohio 44035 Springs, Colo. 80907 tyuncie, Ind. 47303 MADISON, G. H. (C) 508 Shelley Ave., Nashville, Tenn. BURTON, CLAUD L. (C) 1033 Prairie Creek Rd., Dallas, •GLORYLANDERS QUARTET, (c) c /o Frank A. Cox, R. 2. 37206 Tex. 75217 Box 187C, Wilmington. Ohio 45177 MACK, WILLIAM M. (C) R. 2, Union City, Mich. 49094 BUTCHER, WM. R. (C) 4956 S. Kline St., Littleton, Colo. GOODMAN, WILLIAM. (C) R. 3, Box 269, Bemidji, Minn. MANLEY, STEPHEN. (C) 1778 S. 350 E., Marion, Ind. 80123 56601 40952 ♦BYERS, CHARLES F. & MILDRED. (C) 1656 Valley St., •GORMANS, THE SINGING (CHARLES A ANN). (C) MANNING, C. M. (C) Box N. Maysville, Ky. 41056 N.W., Cedar Rapids, la. 52405 ♦MARTIN, DICK. (R) c /o NPH* 5125 Patterson Dr., Louisville, Ky. 40219 (full-time) CANFIELD, R. H. (C) 336 S. Jordan, Ventura, Calif. 93003 GRAVVAT, HAROLD F. (C) Box 427. Anna, III. 62906 MARTIN, PAUL. (C) c /o NPH* MAY, VERNON D. ft MRS. (C) R. 1, Box 15, Norwood. CANIFF, JAMES B. (C) Box 262, Shirley, Ind. 47384 ♦GREEN, A L (C) C/O NPH* CAYTON, JOHN. (C) Box 675. Middleboro, Mass. 02346 •GREEN, JAMES ft ROSEMARY. (C) Box 385, Canton, III. Mo. 65717 MAYO, CLIFFORD. (C) 516 Madison, Lubbock, Tex. ♦CHAMBERLAIN, DOROTHY. (C) R. 1, Carmichaels, 81520 79403 GRIMM, GEORGE J. (C) 820 Wells St., Sistersvitle, W. Va. Pa. 15320 McCAMENT, WESLEY. (R) 426 N. Elm St., Momence, III. CHAMBERS, LEON. (C) 139 Woodland Ave., Fairfax, Ala. 26175 60954 (full-time) 36854 ♦GRIMSHAW, MICHAEL ft MRS. (C) c/o NPH* McCLUNG, J. B. (R) R. 1, Box 77B, Sugar Grove, Ohio ♦CHAPMAN, W. EMERSON. (C) C/O NPH* GRINDLEY, R. E. (C) 6187 Ambieside Dr., Columbus, 43155 ♦CHITWOOD, JOE. (C) R. 3, Nashville, Ind. 47448 Ohio 43229 McCullough, forrest. (C) c / o n p h * •GRINDLEYS, THE SINGING (GERALD ft JANICE). (C) •CHIZU M , DENNIS D. (C) Box 273, Mishawaka, Ind. MCDONALD, G. RAY. (R) 321 Curran, Brookhaven, Miss. 539 E. Mason St., Owosso, Mich. 48867 46544 39601 HARROLD, JOHN W. (C) 409 14th St., Rochelle, III. 61068 CLARK, GENE. (C) 104 Waddell St., Findlay. Ohio 45840 McDOWELL, DORIS. (R) 16 Brookes Ave., Gaithersburg, CLIFT, NORVIE O. (R) 288 Evelyn Ave., N.E., Salem, Ore. ♦ HEASLEY, JIMMY ft FERN. (C) C /O NPH* Md. 20760 97301 (full-time) HEGSTROM, H. E. (C) c /o NPH* McGUFFEY, J. W. (C) 4715 Ponderosa, Tyler, Tex. 75701 CLINE, JERRY. (R) 1229 W. Mead Ave., Bowling Green, HENDERSON, DEE. (C) Box 201, Islamorado. Fla. 33036 McNUTT, PAUL. (C) 215 W. 68th Terr., Kansas City, Mo. Ky. 42101 HENSHAW, JOHN M. (R) R. 1, Harrisburg, III. 62946 64113

(C) Commissioned (R) Registered ♦ Preacher 6 Song Evangelist • Song Evangelist ‘Nazarene Publishing House, Box 527, Kansas City, Mo. 64141. HERALD OF HOLINESS McVEY, V. L. (C) Box 773, Houghton Lake, Mich. 48629 ♦ROBISON, ROBERT, & WIFE. (C) Heaters, W. Va. 26627 STONE GOSPEL SINGING FAMILY. (R) R. 2, Box 386, McWHIRTER, G. STUART. (C) c /o NPH* RODGERS, CLYDE B. (R) 505 Lester Ave., Nashville, Spooner, Wis. 54801 MEADOWS, NAOMI; & REASONER, ELEANOR. (C) Box Tenn. 37210 (full-time) STRAHM, LORAN. (C) 732 Kingston Ave., Grove City, 360, Greencastle, Ind. 46135 ROEDEL, BERNEICE L. (R) 423 E. Maple St., Boonville, Ohio 43123 MEEK, WESLEY, SR. (C) 4701 N. Asbury, Bethany, Okla. Ind. 47601 STRICKLAND, RICHARD L. (C) 4723 Cullen Ave., Sprin- 73008 ROTH WELL, MEL-THOMAS. (R) 2108 Alexander Ln„ field, Ohio 45503 MELVIN, DOLORES. (C) R. 1. Greenup, Ky. 41144 Bethany, Okla. 73008 SWANSON, ROBERT L. (C) Box 274, Bethany, Okla. •MEREDITH, DWIGHT & NORMA JEAN. (C) c/o NPH* RUSHING, KEN & EDNA. (R) 3621 N.W. 97th St., Miami, 73008 ♦MEYER, VIRGIL G. (C) 3112 Willow Oaks Dr., Ft. Fla. 33147 SWEARENGEN, JOHN W. (C) 210 Munroe St., Bourbon­ RUTHERFORD, BOB. (C) R. 1, Lynchburg, Tenn. 37352 Wayne, Ind. 46807 nais, III. 60914 RUTHERFORD, STEPHEN. (R) Box 204, La Vergne, Tenn. ♦MICKEY, BOB. (C) 504 N. 6th St., Lamar, Colo. 81052 TAYLOR, EMMETT E. (C) c /o NPH* 37086 (full-time) •M ILLER, RUTH E. (C) 111 W. 46th St., Reading, Pa. TEASDALE, ELLIS L. (C) 3205 Pleasantwood Ct., N „ Elk­ SANDERS, R. DON. (R) 325 S. Walker, Olathe, Kans. 19606 hart, Ind. 46514 66061 (full-time) MILLHUFF, CHARLES. (C) c/o NPH* THOMAS, FRED. (C) c/o NPH* SANDERS, RUFUS. (R) 4905 Bond Ave., East St. Louis, MONTGOMERY, CLYDE. (C) 2517 N. 12th St., Terre THOMAS, J. MELTON. (C) Box 682, Mt. Vernon, Ohio III. 62207 (full-time) Haute, Ind. 47804 43050 SANDO, CLIFFORD A. (C) 261 S. Small Ave., Kankakee, MOOSHIAN, C. HELEN. (C) R. 7, Box 44, Westminster, THOMPSON, GENEVIEVE. (C) Prophecy, Craig, Mo. Md. 21157 III. 60901 64437 MORRIS, CLYDE. (C) 705 Edgewood Ave., Moundsville. ♦SAY FAMILY. (C) 1515 Pinelake Dr., Orlando, Fla. •THOMPSON, L. DEAN. (C) 715 W. Cedar, Girard, Kans. W. Va. 26041 32808 66743 •MULLEN, DeVERNE. (C) 67 Wilstead, Newmarket, Ont., ♦SCHLANG, NEIL. (C) 542 N. Crest Rd.. Chattanooga, TOEPFER, PAUL. (C) Box 146, Petersburg, Tex. 79250 Canada Tenn. 37404 TOMPKINS, JOE LEE & MRS. (C) Box 297, McCrory, Ark. ♦MYERS, HAROLD & MRS. (C) 575 Ferris, N.W., Grand SCHOONOVER, MODIE. (C) 1508 Glenview, Adrian, 72101 Rapids. Mich. 49504 Mich. 49221 TRIPP, HOWARD M. (C) C/O NPH* •NEFF, LARRY & PATRICIA. (C) 625 N. Water St., SCHRIBER, GEORGE. (C) 8642 Cherry Ln., Aita Loma, TUCKER, RALPH, JR. (C) c /o NPH* Owosso, Mich. 48867 Calif. 91701 TURBYFILL, M. L. (R) 6812 N.W. 29th Terr., Bethany, ♦NELSON, CHARLES ED. & NORMADENE. (C) Box 241, SCHULTZ, ROYAL G. (C) R. 6, Box 277A, El Dorado, Ark. Okla. 73008 Rogers, Ark. 72756 71730 UNDERWOOD, G. F. & MRS. (R) 150 Shadylane Circle NEUSCHWANGER, ALBERT. (C) c/o NPH* SCOTT, WILLIS R. (C) 8041 Ruble Ave., Louisville, Ohio Ct., Warren, Ohio 44483 (full-time) ♦NORRIS, ROY A LILLY ANNE. (C) c/O NPH* 44641 VANDERBUSH, HENRY AND RHONDA. (C) Bushnell, NORTON, JOE. (C) Box 143, Hamlin, Tex. 79520 ♦SERROTT, CLYDE. (C) Evangelist & Children’s Worker, S.D. 57011 O’BRYANT, W. GARY. (R) 101 N. Maple Ave., Wilmore, 558 W. Melrose Cir., Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. 33312 VANDERPOOL, WILFORD N. (C) 1188 Kottinger Dr., Ky. 40390 (full-time) SEXTON, ARNOLD (DOC) & GARNETT. (C) 2809 S. 29th Pleasanton, Calif. 94566 •O LIVER, RICHARD G. (C) 6328 Iroquois Dr., North St., Ashland, Ky. 41101 VENNUM, EARLE W. & ELIZABETH. (C) Evangelists, Little Rock, Ark. 72116 ♦SHARP, CHARLES & FAMILY. (C) Rte. 1, Lyons, Mich. 606 Ellen Dr., Goodlettsville, Tenn. 37072 OVERTON, WM. D. (C) Evangelist & Chalk Artist, 798 48851 WACHTEL, D. K. (C) Box E, Madison, Tenn. 37115 Lake Ave., Woodbury Heights, N.J. 08097 SHARPLES, J. J. & MRS. (R) 41 James Ave., Yorkton, WADE, E. BRUCE. (C) 3029 Sharpview Ln., Dallas, Tex. PALMER, JAMES E. (C) 970 Jameson Ct., New Castle, Saskatchewan, Canada (full-time) 75228 Ind. 47362 SHELTON, TRUEMAN. (C) 6700 24th St., Rio Linda, Calif. WALKER, LAWRENCE C. (C) c/o NPH* •PARR, PAUL G., & THE SONGMASTERS. (C) Box 855, 95673 ♦WALLACE, J. C. & MRS. (C) 2108 Bridlewood Dr., Louis­ Decatur, III. 62525 SHUMAKE, C. E. (C) Box 4536, Nashville, Tenn. 37216 ville, Ky. 40299 ♦PASSMORE EVANGELISTIC PARTY, THE A. A. (C) C/O SISK, IVAN. (C) 4327 Moraga Ave., San Diego, Calif. ♦WARD, LLOYD & GERTRUDE. (C) Preacher & Chalk NPH* 92117 Artist, 6944 Whiskey Creek Dr., Ft. Myers, Fla. 33901 PATTERSON, ALEX B. (R) 33520 Marshall Rd., Abbots­ •SLACK, DOUGLAS. (C) 424 Lincoln St., Rising Sun, Ind. ♦WARNE, RAY E. & VIOLET. (C) Box 333, Dillonvale, ford, B.C., Canada 47040 Ohio 43917 ♦PERSONETT, C. N. & MRS. (C) R. 1, Petersburg. Ind. SMITH, CHARLES HASTINGS. (C) Box 1463, Bartlesville, ♦WESTS, THE SINGING. (C) 910 Carlisle St., Colorado 47567 Okla. 74003 Springs, Colo. 80907 PFEIFER, DON. (R) R. 7, Box 7, Chillicothe, Ohio 45601 SMITH, HOWARD M. (C) R. 1, Box 87-B, Jacksonville, •WHISLER, JOHN. (C) 404 N. Francis, Carthage, Mo. (full-time) Ark. 72076 64836 PHILLIPS, GENE E. (C) R. 2, Griggsville, III. 62340 ♦SMITH, OTTIS E., JR., & MARGUERITE. (C) 60 Grant WHITED, CURTIS. (C) 419 N. Elgin, Bolivar, Mo. 65613 ♦PIERCE, BOYCE & CATHERINE. (C) R. 4, Danville, III. St., Tidioute, Pa. 16351 ♦WHITTINGTON, C. C. & HELEN. (C) 4515 S. Santa Fe 61832 Dr., Englewood, Colo. 80110 SMITH, PAUL R. (C) 242 Chapman Ave., Spencer, W. Va. PITTENGER, TWYLA C. (C) R. 1, Shelby, Ohio 44875 WILKINSON TRIO. (R) 2840 18th St., Columbus, Ind. 25276 ♦POWELL, CURTICE L. (C) 2010 London Dr., Mansfield, 47201 SNELLENBERGER, L. B. (C) 4105 N. Garfield, 51, Love­ Ohio 44905 WILLIAMS, B. IVAN. (R) Box 195, Elkhart, Kans. 67950 land, Colo. 80537 ♦POWELL, FRANK. (C) Box 72, University Park, la. 52595 (full-time) ♦SNELLGROVE, H. G. (C) 1906 Keystone Ave., Albany, PRATT, G. EMERY. (C) R.F.D. 2, Waldoboro, Me. 04572 ♦WILLIAMS, LAWRENCE. (C) 6715 N.W. 30th Terr., Ga. 31705 PRENTICE, CARL & ETHEL. (C) Evangelist & Children's Bethany, Okla. 73008 SNOW, DONALD E. (C) 53 Baylis, S.W., Grand Rapids, Worker, 7608 N.W. 27th St., Bethany, Okla. 73008 WILSON, ROBERT J. (R) R. 1, Lexington, Ala. 35648 PRESSLER, IRVEN. (C) 411 S. Michigan Ave., Bradley, Mich. 49507 WISE, F. FRANKLIN. (R) 451 Blanchette Ave., Bourbon­ III. 60915 ♦SPARKS, ASA & MRS. (C) 91 Lester Ave., Nashville, nais, III. 60914 PRICE, JACK L. (C) Box 284, Corning, Ark. 72422 Tenn. 37210 WOLPE, JOSEPH P. (C) 5130 Magnolia Ave., Riverside, PRICE, JOHN. (C) (Van Buren, Ark.) c/o NPH* ♦SPARKS, JONATHAN & PAULA. (C) Box 462, La Calif. 92506 •OUALLS, PAUL M. (C) 5441 Lake Jessamine Dr., Or­ Vergne, Tenn. 37086 WRIGHT FAMILY SINGERS. (C) P.O. Box 430, Waynes­ lando, Fla. 32809 STAFFORD, DANIEL. (C) Box 11, Bethany, Okla. 73008 ♦RAKER, W. C. & MARY. (C) Box 106, Lewistown, III. boro, Va. 22980 ♦STARK, EDDIE G. & MARGARET. (C) 4316 N. Asbury. 61542 WYLIE, CHARLES. (C) 1217 Fuller, Winfield, Kans. 67156 Bethany, Okla. 73008 RAYCROFT, R. N. (C) c/o NPH* WYRICK, DENNIS. (C) 603 Reed Dr., Frankfort, Ky. STARNES, SAM L. (C) 448 S. Prairie, Bradley, III. 60915 REEDY, J. C. (C) 449 Bresee Ave., Bourbonnais, III. 60914 40601 •RICHARDS, LARRY & PHYLLIS (COULTER). (R) 1735 STEPHENS, KEN. (C) 731 Lakeside Dr.. Duncanville, Tex. •YOAKUM, BEATRICE. (C) 309 W. Jackson, Medford, Dawson St., Indianapolis, Ind. 46203 (full-time) 75116 Ore. 97501 RIST, LEONARD O. (C) 3544 Brookgrove Dr., Grove ♦STOCKER, W. G. (C) 1421 14th Ave., N.W., Rochester, ♦ZIMMERLEE, DON & JUNE. (C) 2060 S. Florissant Rd., City. Ohio 43123 Minn. 55901 Florissant, Mo. 63031

SEPTEMBER SLATE (As reported to Visual Art Department)

ALLEN, ARTHUR: New Bedford, Mass. (Third), Sept. BEYER: Bonham, Tex. (1st), Sept. 4-9; Tyler, Tex. (Lake- BROWN, ROGER: South Charleston, W.Va. (Calvary), 25-30 view), Sept. 11-16; Glasgow, Ky. (Trinity), Sept. 18-23; Sept. 4-9; Chester, W.Va., Sept. 10-16; Charleston, ANDREWS: Hot Springs, Ark. (Richard St.), Sept. 9-16; Pineville, N.C. (1st), Sept. 25-30 W.Va. (S.E.), Sept. 17-23; Marion, Ohio (1st), Sept. Gallatin, Tenn., Sept. 18-23; Woodstown, N.J., Sept. BIRD: Websterville, Vt. (Baptist), Sept. 14-16; Haverhill, 25-30 25-30 Mass., Sept. 21-23; Fitchburg, Mass., Sept. 28-30 BUTCHER: Monte Vista, Colo. (1st), Sept. 11-16 BAILEY, C. D.: Smithton, Pa., Sept. 4-9; Johnstown, Pa. BOGGS: Troup, Tex. (Martins Chapel), Sept. 4-9; Odes­ CANFIELD: El Centro, Calif., Sept. 19-23 (1st), Sept. 10-16; Washington, Pa. (Hart), Sept. 17-23 sa, Tex. (1st), Sept. 10-16; Anderson, Ind. (Chester­ CAYTON: Rumford, R.I., Sept. 7-9; Wrentham, Mass. BAKER: Jackson, Ga., Sept. 9-16; Charleston, W.Va. field), Sept. 18-23; Champaign, III. (1st), Sept. 24-30 (N. Attleboro), Sept. 11-16; Woodsville, N.H., Sept. (Loudendale), Sept. 17-23 BOH I, JAMES: S.W. Okla. Dist., Sept. 4-9; Stockton, 18-23; Waldoboro, Me., Sept. 25-30 BATTIN: Colorado Springs, Colo. (Black Forest), Sept. Calif. (Evan. Free), Sept. 12-16; Eureka, Calif. (1st), CHAMBERS: Britt, la. (zone). Sept. 4-9; Knoxville, la., 9-16; Lombard, III., Sept. 23-30 Sept. 18-23; Merced, Calif., Sept. 26-30 Sept. 11-16; Fairfield, la., Sept. 18-23; Winona, Minn., BELL: North Platte, Neb. (1st), Sept. 4-9; Midwest City, BOND: Orland Park, III., Sept. 4-9; Sparta, Mich., Sept. Sept. 25-30 Okla. (Chapman Mem.), Sept. 18-23; North Little Rock, 11-16; Vicksburg, Mich. (Chapman Mem.), Sept. 18- CHIZUM: Biuffton, Ind. (1st), Sept. 11-16; Warsaw, Ind. Ark., Sept. 25-30 23; Beckley, W.Va. (1st), Sept. 25-30 (1st), Sept. 24-30 BENDER: Akron, Ohio (Un. Wes.), Sept. 6-16; North Little BONE: Raymond, Wash., Sept. 4-9; Coquille, Wash., Sept. Rock, Ark. (Nady), Sept. 20-30 10-16; Modesto, Calif. (Trinity), Sept. 17-23; Fortuna, CLARK: Kokomo, Ind. (Northside), Sept. 4-9; Ft. Mill, BERTOLETS: Jefferson, Ohio. Sept. 4-9; Ashtabula, Ohio Calif., Sept. 24-30 S.C. (1st), Sept. 11-16; Belie Vernon, Pa., Sept. 18-23; (1st), Sept. 11-16; Bryan, Ohio, Sept. 18-23; Bradley, BOWMAN: Elm Grove, W.Va., Sept. 9-16; Ravenswood, Wellston, Ohio (1st), Sept. 25-30 III. (1st), Sept. 25-30 W.Va., Sept. 23-30 CLIFT: Vista, Calif., Sept. 9-16; Bell Gardens, Calif. (1st), BETTCHER: Scottsburg, Ind., Sept. 4-9; Georgetown, III., BRAND: Fithian, III., Sept. 7-16 Sept. 18-23; Richmond, Calif. (1st), Sept. 25-30 Sept. 11-16; Ft. Madison, la., Sept. 18-23; Newton, la., BROOKS: Britt, la. (zone), Sept. 4-9; N.W. Ind. Dist. Tour, CLINE: Wurtland, Ky., Sept. 4-9; Memphis, Tenn., Sept. Sept. 25-30 Sept. 17-23; Kokomo, Ind. (Forrest Lawn), Sept. 25-30 17-23; Gary, Ind. (Aetna), Sept. 25-30

AUGUST 20, 1973 COOK: Tulsa, Okla. (S.W.), Sept. 7-16; New Matamoras, HUNDLEY, E.: Glasgow, Ky. (1st), Sept. 3-9; Lakeview.O. 11-16; East Alton, III., Sept. 18-23; Vincennes, Ind. Ohio, Sept. 18-23; Wooster, Ohio (1st), Sept. 25-30 (Indian Lake), Sept. 17-23; Delta, Ohio, Sept. 25-30 (1st), Sept. 25-30 CORBETT: Olivia, Minn., Sept. 3-9; Antlgo, Wis., Sept. HUNDLEY, JOHN: Decherd, Tenn. (Warren Chapel), PIERCE: Danville, III. (Oaklawn), Sept. 10-16; Lacon, 11-16; Connersville, Ind., Sept. 24-30 Sept. 4-9; Indianapolis, Ind. (Northside), Sept. 11-16; III., Sept. 18-23; West Lebanon, Ind., Sept. 25-30 COX: Mt. Sterling, Ky. (1st), Sept. 3-9; Somerset, Ky. Albany, Ky. (Northside), Sept. 18-23; Osgood, Ind., POWELL, CURTICE: Terre Haute, Ind. (Seelyville), Sept. (1st), Sept. 10-16; Lancaster, Ky. (1st), Sept. 17-23; Sept. 25-30 7-16; Roseville, Ohio, Sept. 25-30 Lynn, Ind. (1st), Sept. 27— Oct. 7 HYSONG: Portage, Pa., Sept. 4-9; Lithopolls, Ohio, Sept. PRENTICE: Rand, W.Va. (1st), Sept. 2-9; Charleston, CRABTREE: Smithfield, III. (camp), Sept. 4-9; Spring­ 11-16; Aliquippa, Pa., Sept. 18-23; Ellwood City, Pa., W.Va. (Campbell's Creek), Sept. 9-16; Gainesville, field, Ohio (Chr. Un. Camp), Sept. 18-23; Uhrichsville, Sept. 25-30 Fla. (1st), Sept. 23-30 Ohio, Sept. 25-30 IRWIN: Fulton, Ky. (1st), Sept. 4-9; Florence, S.C. (1st), PRESSLER: Moline, III. (Community), Sept. 3-9; Potter- CREWS: Freeport, Tex., Sept. 3-9; La Marque, Tex., Sept. Sept. 11-16; Nelsonville, Ohio (1st), Sept. 19-30 vllle, Mich. (1st), Sept. 11-23; Creve Coeur, III., Sept. 10-16; Mt. Vernon, III., Sept. 21-30 ISENBERG: Rising Sun, Ohio, Sept. 4-9; Kankakee, III. 24-30 CULBERTSON, BERNIE: Chelan, Wash. (1st), Aug. 2 9 - (East Ridge), Sept. 11-16; Molalla, Ore., Sept. 25-30 PRICE, JACK: Creve Coeur, III., Sept. 3-9; Pontiac, III., Sept. 9; San Anselmo, Calif. (1st), Sept. 17-23 JANTZ: Terre Haute, Ind. (Southside), Sept. 4-9; Auburn, Sept. 10-16; Bloomington, III. (Fairway Knolls), Sept. DARNELL: Shirley, Ind., Sept. 6-16; Altoona, Pa., Sept. Ind. (1st), Sept. 10-16; Portland, Ind. (1st), Sept. IT- 17-23; Decatur. III., Sept. 24-30 20-30 23; Celina, Ohio (1st), Sept. 24-30 PRICE, JOHN: Hope, Ark., Sept. 3-9; Brighton, Tenn., DISHON: Lawrenceburg, Tenn., Sept. 24-30 JAYMES: West Milton, Ohio, Sept. 19-30 Sept. 10-16; Waldron, Ark., Sept. 17-23; Dexter, Mo. DUNMIRE: Jackson, Miss. (Northside), Sept. 4-9; Hen­ JONES, CLAUDE: Bunola, Pa., Sept. 4-9; Philadelphia, (S.W.), Sept. 24-30 dersonville, Tenn., Sept. 18-23; Lawrenceburg, Tenn. Pa. (1st), Sept. 11-16; Pennsville, N.J. (Glenside), Sept. QUALLS: Atlanta, Ga. (Brookhaven), Sept. 4-9; Odessa, (Grace), Sept. 24-30 18-23; Auburn, N.Y., Sept. 25-30 Tex. (1st), Sept. 11-16; Orlando, Fla. (Colonial), Sept. ELLWANGER: Des Moines, la. (Southside), Sept. 4-9; KELLY: Madison, Ala., Sept. 24-30 18-23 Kansas City, Kans. (Victory Hills), Sept. 11-16; Over­ KLEVEN: Sacramento, Calif. (Peniel Camp), Sept. 21-30 RAKER: Key Largo, Fla., Sept. 10-16 land Park, Kans. (Antioch), Sept. 18-23; Kansas City, LAMBERT: Bethesda, Ohio, Sept. 10-16; LaFayette, Ga., RAYCROFT: North East, Md., Sept. 4-9; Bath, N.Y., Sept. Kans. (Highland Crest), Sept. 25-30 Sept. 17-23; Wilkinson, Ind., Sept. 24-30 11-16; Adrian, Mich., Sept. 18-23; Caro, Mich., Sept. EMSLEY: Hollidaysburg, Pa. (Can. Creek Br. in Christ), LANIER: Greenville, Ohio, Sept. 5-16; Fairborn, Ohio, 25-30 Sept. 4-9; Moore, Okla., Sept. 11-16; Wellington, Kans., Sept. 19-30 RODGERS: Rome, N.Y. (Sal. Army), Sept. 10-16; Apa- Sept. 19-30 LASSELL: Pataskala, Ohio, Sept. 3-9; Grahn, Ky., Sept. lachin, N.Y., Sept. 17-23; Gouverneur, N.Y. (Westside), ESTERLINE: Dakota Dist., Sept. 17— Nov. 25 10-16; Council Bluffs, la. (Community), Sept. 18-23; Sept. 25-30 EUDALEY: Wister, Okla., Sept. 10-16; Muidrow, Okla., Cicero, Ind., Sept. 24-30 RUTHERFORD, STEPHEN: Crossville, Tenn., Sept. 12-23 Sept. 17-23 LAW: Johnson City, Tenn., Sept. 5-16; Gordonsville, SANDERS, RUFUS: Elkhart Lake, Wis., Aug. 27— Sept. EVERMAN: Morehead, Ky., Sept. 25-30 Tenn., Sept. 17-23; Union City, Ind., Sept. 25-30 9; Kansas City, Mo. (Conf. for Black Churchmen), FELTER: Hopewell, Va. (Wes.), Sept. 2-9; Bluefield, LAXSON: Georgetown, III. (Olivet Camp), Sept. 3-9; Sept. 12-13; Prentiss, Miss., Sept. 16-28 W.Va., Sept. 10-16; Egypt, N.J., Sept. 17-23; Hopewell, Athens, Ala., Sept. 14-16 SAY: Nashville, Tenn. (Dale’s Chapel), Sept. 4-9; Cam­ Va., Sept. 24-30 LECKRONE: Huntington, Ind. (1st), Sept. 9-16; Sterling, den, Tenn., Sept. 10-16; Newburn, Ind., Sept. 17-23; FILES & ADAMS: Owego, N.Y., Sept. 4-9; Bridgeton, III. (1st), Sept. 18-23 Evansville, Ind. (Ricky Foster Mem.), Sept. 25-30 N.J., Sept. 18-23; Rochester, N.Y., Sept. 25-30 LESTER: Albuquerque, N.M. (Sandia), Sept. 4-9; Elsinore, SCHOONOVER: Logan, Ohio, Sept. 5-16; Dayton, Ohio FINE: St. Joseph, Mo. (Ch. of Brethren), Sept. 2; Kansas Calif., Sept. 11-16; Sacramento, Calif. (Peniel Mission (Knollwood), Sept. 17-23; Kansas City, Kans. (Rain­ City, Mo. (Southwood), Sept. 24-30 Camp), Sept. 21-30 bow), Sept. 24-30 FINGER: Greensboro, N.C. (Rolling Rds.), Sept. 24-30 LIDDELL: Sylvia, Kans., Sept. 4-9; Jefferson City, Mo., SCHULTZ: Vivian. La., Sept. 3-9; Carlinsville, III., Sept. FINKBEINER: Warrensburg, Mo., Sept. 9-16; Redwood Sept. 11-16; Macon, Mo., Sept. 18-23; Ft. Wayne, Ind., 18-23; Benton, III., Sept. 24-30 Falls, Minn., Sept. 19-30 Sept. 25-30 SERROTT: Concert Tour, state of Fla., Sept. 9-23; Zephyr - FISHER: Lubbock, Tex. (1st), Sept. 4-9; Woodward, LUSH: Seattle, Wash. (Crown Hill), Sept. 5-9; Scottsdale, hills, Fla., Sept. 24-30 Okla., Sept. 11-16; Enid, Okla. (1st), Sept. 18-23; Ariz. (1st), Sept. 11-16; Coquitlam, B.C., Sept. 20-23; SHARP: Chesaning, Mich., Sept. 4-9; Linden, Mich. (Ar­ Wichita, Kans. (1st), Sept. 25-30 Abbotsford, B.C., Sept. 27-30 gentine), Sept. 11-16; Sumner Center, Mich., Sept. FLORENCE: Sullivan, Ind., Sept. 12-23; Fairfield, III., MACK: Hibbing, Minn. (Sal. Army), Sept. 9-16; Alpena, 18-23; Sault Ste Marie, Mich., Sept. 25-30 Sept. 24-30 Mich. (Hubbard Lake Com. Bible), Sept. 18-23 SHUMAKE: Chadron, Neb., Sept. 3-9; Grand Island, Neb., FORD: Lawrenceburg, Ind. (Ludlow Hill), Sept. 10-16; MANLEY: Ridgeville, Ind., Sept. 4-9; Ossian, Ind., Sept. Sept. 10-16; Noblesville, Ind., Sept. 24-30 Indianapolis, Ind. (Walter s Chapel), Sept. 20-30 11-16; Troy, Ohio, Sept. 18-23; Ft. Wayne, Ind. (Elm­ SLACK: Lewistown, III. (Waterford Comm.), Sept. 4-9; FOWLER: Lewisburg, Pa. (Ch. of Christ in Chr. U.), Sept. hurst), Sept. 25-30 North Vernon, Ind. (Wes.), Sept. 10-16; Ft. Madison, 7-16 MANNING: Trout, La., Sept. 10-16; Pineville, La., Sept. la., Sept. 18-23; North Vernon, Ind., Sept. 24-30 FREEMAN: Erie. III., Sept. 3-9 17-23; Covington, Ky. (East Side), Sept. 24-30 SMITH, OTTIS: Egg Harbor City, N.J., Sept. 5-9; Milford, FRODGE: Decherd, Tenn., Aug. 29— Sept. 9; De Soto, MARTIN, DICK: Spokane, Wash. (Crestline), Sept. 4-9; Del., Sept. 11-16; Dover, Del., Sept. 18-23; Staunton, Mo., Sept. 12-23; Macungie, Pa., Sept. 26— Oct. 7 Green River, Wyo., Sept. 11-16; Rock Springs, Wyo., Va. (1st), Sept. 25-30 GARDNER: Great Bend, Kans., Sept. 2-9; Chariton, la., Sept. 18-23; Ogden, Utah, Sept. 25-30 SNELLGROVE: Panama City, Fla., Sept. 24-30 Sept. 11-16; Sioux City, la. (1st), Sept. 17-23; Mangum, MARTIN, PAUL: Santa Cruz, Calif., Sept. 3-9; Seattle, SNOW: Hastings, Mich. (1st), Sept. 11-16; Albany, Ind. Okla., Sept. 25-30 Wash. (1st), Sept. 11-16; Eureka, Calif. (1st), Sept. (Un. Cru.), Sept. 23-30 GATES: Winslow, Ind. (city-wide), Sept. 16-22 18-23; Oakland, Calif. (1st), Sept. 25-30 SPARKS, ASA: Marlinton, W.Va., Sept. 4-9; Sistersville, GAWTHORP: Florien, La. (Cenchrea), Sept. 3-9; Natchi­ MAYO: Durango, Colo., Sept. 4-9; Sierra Vista, Ariz., W.Va., Sept. 11-16; London, Ohio, Sept. 18-23; Wash­ toches, La., Sept. 10-16; West Monroe, La., Sept. IT- Sept. 14-23 ington, Pa. (1st), Sept. 25-30 23; Murphysboro, III. (1st), Sept. 25-30 McCULLOUGH: Georgetown, III. (Olivet Camp), Sept. SPARKS, JONATHAN: Elizabethtown, Ky., Sept. 4-9; Dar- GLORYLANDERS: Bradford, Ohio, Sept. 30 4-9; Richmond, Ky. (1st), Sept. 11-16; Roanoke, Va. byville, Ohio (1st), Sept. 11-16; Dayton, Ohio (Glenn GORMANS: Clarkson, Ky., Sept. 2; Glasgow, Ky. (1st), (Villa Hgts.), Sept. 18-23; Atlanta, Ga. (Riverside), Rd.), Sept. 18-23; Albany, Ky. (First), Sept. 25-30 Sept. 3-9; Shelbyville, Ky., Sept. 16; Enon, Ohio, Sept. Sept. 25-30 STAFFORD: Bedford, Ind. (Faith), Sept. 6-16; Petersburg, 23; Indianapolis, Ind. (Eagledale), Sept. 25-30 MEADOWS-REASONER: Cynthiana, Ind., Sept. 11-16; Ind. (Twin Oaks Wes.), Sept. 20-30 GREEN: Arlington, Va. (Calvary), Sept. 4-9; Parkersburg. Redford, Mo., Sept. 18-23; Linton, Ind., Sept. 26— STARNES: Alanson, Mich. (Lakeview), Sept. 24-30 W.Va. (1st), Sept. 10-16; Wichita, Kans. (Linwood), Oct. 7 STOCKER: Le Mars, la., Sept. 19-23; Menomonie, Wis. Sept. 18-23; Topeka, Kans. (1st), Sept. 25-30 MEEK: Washington, la., Sept. 10-16; Mangum, Okla., (Forest Center), Sept. 25-30 GRIMSHAW: Las Vegas, Nev. (1st), Sept. 2-9; Casa Sept. 19-30 STONE: Olivia, Minn., Sept. 3-9; Pierre, S.D., Sept. 10-16 Grande, Ariz. (1st). Sept. 11-16; Boulder, Colo. (S. MEREDITH: Wichita, Kans. (Olivet), Sept. 3-9; Shreve­ STRAHM: Pleasantville, Ohio, Sept. 2-9 Broadway), Sept. 18-23; Denver, Colo. (Green Acres), port, La. (1st), Sept. 17-23; Kansas City, Mo. (Ch. of STRICKLAND: Malden, Mo., Sept. 4-9; Belle, W.Va., Sept. 25-30 God), Sept. 24-30 Sept. 11-16; Paulding, Ohio, Sept. 18-23; Cincinnati, GRINDLEY, GERALD: Clio, Mich. (Wes.), Sept. 4-9; MICKEY: Udall, Kans., Sept. 4-9; Moorehead, Minn., Ohio (Mt. Carmel), Sept. 25-30 Plymouth, Ind. (Shiloh Wes.), Sept. 11-16; Anderson, Sept. 11-16; Detroit Lakes, Minn., Sept. 17-23; Worden, SWANSON: Wichita, Kans. (Indian Hills), Sept. 11-16; Ind. (Cent. Wes.), Sept. 17-23 Mont., Sept. 24-30 Mineral Wells, Tex. (1st), Sept. 25-30 HARROLD: Peoria, III. (Eastside), Sept. 2-9; Bicknell, MILLHUFF: Denver, Colo. (1st), Sept. 2; Colorado SWEARENGEN: Willmar, Minn., Sept. 4-9; Bluffton, Ind., Ind. (1st), Sept. 16-23; Garrett, Ind. (1st). Sept. 25-30 Springs, Colo. (Eastborough), Sept. 4-9; Bethany, Sept. 11-16; Potomac, III., Sept. 18-23; Momence, III., HEASLEY: Fargo, Okla., Sept. 4-9; Cleveland, Miss., Sept. Okla. (1st), Sept. 16 (p.m.); Wash. Pac. Dist. Tour, Sept. 25-30 16-23; Hattiesburg, Miss., Sept. 25-30 Sept. 18-23; Greenville, Tex. (1st), Sept. 25-30 TAYLOR: Hereford, Tex. (1st), Sept. 11-16; Lufkin, Tex. HEGSTROM: De Kalb, III. (1st), Sept. 3-9; Mason City. MONTGOMERY: Mt. Vernon, Ind., Sept. 3-9; Lincoln, (Bethel), Sept. 18-23; Sallisaw, Okla., Sept. 25-30 la. (1st), Sept. 10-16; Ottawa, III. (1st), Sept. 17-23; Ark., S^pt. 10-16; Jacksonville, Ark. (1st), Sept. 20-30 THOMAS, FRED: Ironton, Mo., Sept. 4-9; Spencer, Ind. Colona, III., Sept. 24-30 MULLEN* Waltham, Mass. (1st), Sept. 7-9; East Ware- (1st), Sept. 11-17; St. Louis, Mo. (LeMay), Sept. IB- HENDERSON: Alexandria, Ind., Sept. 17-23; Anderson, ham, Mass. (1st), Sept. 11-16; Collingdale, Pa. (1st), 23; Albertville, Ala. (1st), Sept. 25-30 Ind. (E. 38th), Sept. 25-30 Sept. 18-23; Bethel Park, Pa. (1st), Sept. 25-30 THOMAS, J. MELTON: Marlinton, W.Va. (Woodrow), Sept. HILL: Columbia, Ky., Sept. 4-9; Wickliffe, Ohio, Sept. 11- NEFF: Meansville, Ga., Sept. 4-9; Logan, Ohio, Sept. IQ- 4-9; Elyria, Ohio (1st), Sept. 11-16; Fayette, Ohio (1st), 16; Newell, W.Va., Sept. 18-23; Hagerstown, Md., 16; Adrian, Mich. (1st), Sept. 17-23; Charleston, W.Va. Sept. 25-30 Sept. 25-30 (Valley Grove), Sept. 25-30 THOMPSON, L. DEAN: Lexington, Ky. (1st), Sept. 24-30 HODGE: Craig, Mo., Sept. 10-16 NEUSCHWANGER: New Orleans, La. (Downtown), Sept. TOMPKINS: Ft. Worth, Tex. (1st), Sept. 4-9; Memphis, HOECKLE: Brownswood, Tex., Sept. 6-16; Channelview, 3-9; Rushville, Ind., Sept. 11-16; Dallas, Tex. (Central), Tenn. (1st), Sept. 11-16; McComb, Miss. (1st), Sept. Tex., Sept. 17-23; De Ridder, La., Sept. 24-30 Sept. 18-23; Des Moines, la. (Eastside), Sept. 24-30 18-23; Bethany, Okla. (Williams Mem.), Sept. 25-30 HOLCOMB: Texas City, Tex. (1st), Sept. 4-9; Pearl River, NORTON: Vidor, Tex., Sept. 3-9; Nederland, Tex., Sept. TRIPP: Jackson, Miss. (Northside), Sept. 4-9; Muskogee, La., Sept. 10-16; Hendersonville, Tenn. (1st), Sept. 10-16; Vici, Okla., Sept. 18-23; Stillwater. Okla. (1st), Okla. (1st), Sept. 10-16; Wichita, Kans. (Park City), 17-23; Dover, Tenn. (Long Creek), Sept. 24-30 Sept. 24-30 Sept. 21-30 HOLLEY: Shelbyville, III., Aug. 29— Sept. 9; Searcy, Ark. OVERTON: Wiley Ford, W.Va., Sept. 4-9; Northfield, N.J., TUCKER: Winslow, Ariz., Sept. 17-23; Mesa, Ariz. (Lehi (Pickens Chapel), Sept. 11-16; Kalamazoo, Mich. (Cen­ Sept. 11-16; Tom's River, N.J., Sept. 18-23; Oxford, Indian Camp), Sept. 27— Oct. 7 tral), Sept. 18-23; Springfield, III. (Southside), Sept. Pa.. Sept. 25-30 TURBYFILL: Breckenridge, Tex., Sept. 17-23; Greenville, 25-30 PARR: Springfield, III. (Southside), Sept. 25-30 Tex., Sept. 24-30 HOLLOWAY: Lewisburg, Pa. (1st), Sept. 4-9; Pittman, PASSMORE: Parkersburg, W.Va. (Southside), Sept. 7- UNDERWOOD: Huntingburg, Ind., Sept. 4-9; Freedom, N.J. (1st), Sept. 11-16; Nashua, N.H. (1st), Sept. 18- 16; Charlotte, N.C., Sept. 18-23; Lebanon, Ind. (Wes.), Pa., Sept. 11-16; Hawthorne, Pa., Sept. 18-23; Con­ 23; Malden, Mass. (1st), Sept. 25-30 Sept. 25-30 fluence, Pa., Sept. 25-30 HOOT: Woodstock, Va., Sept. 17-23 PFEIFER: Chester, W.Va., Sept. 10-16; Huntington, W.Va. VANDERBUSH: Sabetha. Kans. (Wes.), Sept. 9-16; Abi­ HUBARTT: Rock Falls, III. (1st), Sept. 10-16; Upland, Ind. (1st), Sept. 17-23; Dunbar, W.Va. (1st), Sept. 24-30 lene, Kans. (Wes.), Sept. 18-23; Salina, Kans. (Wes.), (1st), Sept. 17-23; Greentown, Ohio (1st), Sept. 24-30 PHILLIPS: Southport, Ind., Sept. 4-9; Moberly, Mo., Sept. Sept. 30— Oct. 7

HERALD OF HOLINESS WADE: Dallas. Tex. (Central). Sept. 13-23 WHITED: Mt. Vernon. Mo., Sept. 17-23 WRIGHT: Beaver Falls. Pa.. Sept. 4-9; Brookville, Pa., WALKER: Anniston. Ala., Sept. 4-9; Canonsburg, Pa.. WHITTINGTON: Yuma. Colo., Sept. 23-30 Sept. 14-23; Catlett, Va., Sept. 25-30 Sept. 11-16; Wellsburg, W.Va., Sept. 18-23; Vienna. WILLIAMS, B. IVAN: Maud, Ohio (Wes.), Sept. 2-9; WYLIE: Cleveland, Okla. (1st), Aug. 29— Sept. 9; Aurora, W.Va., Sept. 25-30 Zanesville, Ohio (Wes.), Sept. 10-16; West Carrollton, Mo. (1st), Sept. 10-16; Berryville, Ark. (1st), Sept. 17- WALLACE: Portland, Tenn.. Sept. 4-9; Springfield, Ohio Ohio (Wes.), Sept. 17-23; Willow Springs, Mo., Sept. 23; Towanda, Kans. (1st), Sept. 24-30 (1st), Sept. 11-16; Gallipolis, Ohio (1st), Sept. 23-30 25-30 WYRICK: South Charleston, W.Va. (Grace), Sept. 4-9; WARD: Texarkana, Tex. (1st). Sept. 6-16; Wichita Falls, WILLIAMS, LAWRENCE: Ponca City, Okla. (St. Luke’s), Leavittsburg, Ohio, Sept. 11-16; Akron, Ohio (Ken- Tex. (1st), Sept. 20-30 Sept. 10-16; Wichita Falls, Tex. (Univ. Park), Sept. more), Sept. 18-23 WESTS: Longmont. Colo. (1st). Sept. 4-9; Flint. Mich. 24-30 ZIMMERLEE: St. Louis, Mo. (Central), Sept. 4-9; Olney, (Westgate), Sept. 14-23; Cedarburg, Wis., Sept. 24-30 WISE: Logoda, Ind., Sept. 19-23 III., Sept. 10-16; Brunswick, Ohio, Sept. 20-30

DISTRICT ASSEMBLY District Superintendent Neil E. Hightower, completing the first year of a four-year call, REPORTS reported that 14 churches have a regular lay evangelism program. One new church was ROCKY MOUNTAIN organized with 10 charter members at Sim- The forty-sixth annual assembly coe. Total church membership reached 2,564 with 148 received on profession of faith. The of the Rocky Mountain District district gave 10.41 percent of its income for convened June 14 and 15 in Bill­ world evangelism. ings, Mont., with Dr. V. H. Lewis, Elected to the advisory board were (elders) presiding general superintendent. Weldon Bull and Robert W. Coghill; (lay­ men) Clarence Whitmore and Kenneth Ol­ District Superintendent Ross E. sen. Price, finishing the second year of Unanimously reelected to their posts were his four-year term, reported gains Mrs. Neil Hightower, NWMS president; and in finances and membership. The Wesley G. Campbell, NYPS president. Rob­ ert W. Coghill was reelected chairman of the district raised $631,011 for all pur­ church schools board. poses, a gain of $67,815. There were 127 members received by profes­ NEVADA-UTAH August is the last month for sion of faith for a net gain of 74 and the Church School Builder. The twenty-ninth annual assem­ a total membership of 2,069. bly of the Nevada-Utah District FOR A FRESH START Reelected to the advisory board were for the fall quarter (elders) Darrel Slack and C. William Mor­ was held June 21-22 at Sparks, rison; (laymen) Fred Erdmann and G. H. Nev. ORDER THE EDGE Saffell. Dr. John Knight was speaker for the camp L. A. “Mick” Gray was reelected NYPS meeting services held each night. Rev. and . . . a sharp new magazine giv­ president and Lois Thorpe was elected Mrs. Warren Rogers were song evangelists. ing church school leaders the NWMS president to succeed Hazel Saffell. Rev. Dick Martin was organist. edge on ideas. Appropriate honors were bestowed upon Mrs. Since the assembly, Rev. I. F. Younger, Hazel Saffell for her services as NWMS presi­ pastor of the Lancaster (Calif.) Valley View dent during the previous eight years. Lon Church, has been appointed superintendent. Runner was reelected chairman of the church See August 1 Herald, p. 35. schools board. Reelected to the advisory board were (elders) Robert Ulrich and Kenneth Ball; CANADA PACIFIC (laymen) Dwayne Frank and J. Arthur Rice. Albert D. Stiefel, NWMS president; and Rev. Mrs. Robert (Minnie) Ulrich was elected The eighteenth annual assembly Donald Overby, NYPS president. William president of the NWMS; Rev. Ronald J. Dyment was elected chairman of the church of the Canada Pacific District was McGilvra was reelected president of the schools board. held May 25-26 at Vancouver, NYPS. Rev. Kenneth Ball was reelected Since the assembly, Dr. Pearsall has re­ British Columbia, First Church. chairman of the church schools board. signed as D.S. to become president of North­ west Nazarene College. Rev. Daniel J. Derksen, pastor of NEW ENGLAND the Edmonton (Alberta) Southside CANADA ATLANTIC Church, Canada West District, was The sixty-sixth annual assembly The thirtieth annual assembly of elected district superintendent of of the New England District was the Canada Atlantic District was the Canada Pacific District. He held June 21 and 22 at Eastern succeeds Rev. Roy J. Yeider, who Nazarene College, Wollaston, held May 31—June 1 at Summer- retired this year after completing Mass. General Superintendent Ed­ side, Prince Edward Island. Gener­ 10 years as district leader. Rev. ward Lawlor ordained David E. al Superintendent Edward Lawlor Yeider has also completed 37 years Bowen, Charles J. Campbell, and presided. Robert C. MacDonald. He recog­ A check for $1,600 was presented to the in the ministry. retiring district superintendent, Robert F. Elected to the advisory board were (elders) nized the elder’s orders of Rachel I. Woods, who has served as leader for the past W. Warren Boyd and Eugene M. Culbertson; Charles. 12 years. Rev. William F. Bahan, pastor of (laymen) Robert Collier and Harold Jones. District Superintendent Kenneth H. Pear- Victoria First Church, Canada Pacific Dis­ Mrs. D. J. Derksen was elected by the sail was reelected to a four-year term. He re­ trict, was elected on the third ballot to suc­ NWMS council to succeed Mrs. Roy J. Yeider ported 398 new Nazarenes for a net increase ceed Rev. Woods. The district showed an as president. Rev. Kenneth Fach was elected of 212; a Sunday school enrollment of 11,425 increase in membership and a $21,000 in­ president of the NYPS. Rev. S. Roy G. Hall and an average attendance of 5,579. The total crease in giving over the previous year. was reelected chairman of the church schools raised for all purposes reached $1,500,699 Elected to the advisory board were (elders) board. with a per capita giving of $304.09. Clarence Edgar and Anthony Sampson; (lay­ A special feature of the district report was men) Milton Mellish and Fred Myers. CANADA CENTRAL the review of the work of home mission pas­ Mrs. Bert Collins was elected president of The thirty-eighth annual assem­ tors. Two roving reporters, Revs. Alexander the NWMS. Rev. Allan James was reelected Ardrey and Harold Parry, roamed the sanc­ president of the NYPS. Rev. Anthony Samp­ bly of the Canada Central District tuary with microphones to interview home son was reelected chairman of the church was held June 14 and 15 at the mission pastors. The audience heard first­ schools board. Brantford, Ontario, Canada, hand reflections through the open dialogue. church. General Superintendent Elected to the advisory board were (elders) CANADA WEST Alexander Ardrey and Dean Hardy; (laymen) Orville W. Jenkins ordained Glenn Donald Young and E. Boyd Gardner. The twenty-fifth annual assem­ L. Outhouse and Roger K. Moore. Reelected to their district posts were Mrs. bly of the Canada West District

AUGUST 29, 1 973 was held June 22-23 at Olds, A l­ NWMS. Rev. Clarence Hildreth was reelect­ MUSIC; berta. General Superintendent ed president of the NYPS. Rev. Everett Kauf­ V. H. Lewis presided. man was reelected chairman of the church schools board. District Superintendent Herman L. G. rvlAKE THE Smith, completing the second year of an ex­ tended term, reported $860,285 raised for all EASTERN KENTUCKY purposes, an increase of $96,000. The district The twenty-second annual as­ HEART SING gave 10.4 percent of its income for world evangelism, $61,171 for education, and paid sembly of the Eastern Kentucky 97.9 percent of its Pensions and Benevolence District was held at Ashland (Ky.) budget. There were two new church buildings First Church, July 4-5. General completed on the district during the year. Many churches have begun bus ministries, Superintendent Edward Lawlor or­ SACRED FAVORITES resulting in Sunday school enrollment gains dained Russell Lovett. of 1,410 or 16.2 percent and average atten­ District Superintendent Lawrence B. FOR GUITAR dance increase of 301 or 7.8 percent. Hicks, completing the first year of an extend­ Enjoy strumming and singing favor­ (Elders) Harold Hoffman and Walter Hub­ ed term, reported 562 members received bard and (laymen) Trevor Morgan and Rob­ (419 by profession of faith) for a total mem­ ites, such as “ Take the Name of Jesus ert Rimington were elected to the advisory bership of 5,196; $1,039,000 raised for all with You,” “Wonderful Peace," board. purposes; and a Sunday school enrollment of "Whisper a Prayer in the Morning," Mrs. R. G. Deasley was elected president 11,778. and 32 others arranged by Ernie Allee of the NWMS, and Rev. David Stryker was The following were elected to the advisory board: (elders) Clifton DeBord and John W. with words, melody line, and chord elected president of the NYPS. Rev. Melvin Tucker was elected chairman of the church May; (laymen) Lewis K. Edwards and Audra symbols. schools board. Abney. $1.95 Mrs. Lawrence B. Hicks was reelected NWMS president by a unanimous vote. Rev. NORTHEAST OKLAHOMA Norman Colvin was elected NYPS president. The twenty-second annual as­ Lewis K. Edwards was reelected chairman of the church schools board. sembly of the Northeast Oklahoma District was held June 27-28 at SOUTHWESTERN OHIO Muskogee (Okla.) First Church. General Superintendent George The fourteenth annual assembly Coulter ordained Robert Grant. of the Southwestern Ohio District District Superintendent E. H. Sanders, convened July 6-7 at the Conven­ completing the third year of an extended tion Center, Dayton, Ohio. General term, reported 327 members received by pro­ fession of faith for a net gain of 261 and a Superintendent Charles H. Strick­ total membership of 4,189. The Sunday land ordained James D. Conner, school enrollment reached 9,031, a gain of Thomas Hoppe; Ronald Panos, and 328. The average attendance reached 4,484, Arno Wilson. a gain of 336. Total income exceeded $1 mil­ District Superintendent Dallas Baggett, lion for the first time in the history of the completing the third year of an extended district. A total of $108,392 was paid for gen­ term, reported 785 new Nazarenes; 1,045 in­ eral interests. crease in Sunday school enrollment and a 319 Elected to the advisory board were (elders) increase in average attendance. A new church Keith Bottles and Eugene Sanders; (laymen) was organized in Blanchester. Bob Donaldson and Bob Kannady. The following were elected to the advisory Mrs. E. H. Sanders was reelected presi­ board: (elders) Robert Gray, Wesley Poole, dent of the NWMS. Rev. Larry Brinkley was and Newman Sheldon; (laymen) Marvin elected president of the NYPS. Rev. Dal Beam, Lewis Curtis, and Ralph R. Hodges. Newberry was elected chairman of the church Reelected to their posts were Mrs. Dallas schools board. Baggett, NWMS president; Rev. Claude Nicholas, NYPS president; and Rev. Simon UPSTATE NEW YORK Gorman, Jr., chairman of the church schools board. YOUR FAVORITE HYMNS The thirty-sixth annual assembly FOR GUITAR of the Upstate New York District NORTH ARKANSAS convened June 28-29 at Brookton- 42 of America's best-loved hymns and dale, N.Y. General Superintendent The twenty-first annual assem­ Christmas carols arranged in simple Edward Lawlor ordained David bly of the North Arkansas District form by Ernie Allee. Words, melody Aaserud, Hugh Bauer, Dennis was held at the Conway (Ark.) line, and chord symbols. Includes Hughes, William Kerstetter, New­ First Church, June 27-28. General "Just a Closer Walk," "Near to the ell Smith, Elmer Wilson, Robert Superintendent Charles H. Strick­ Heart of God," "Whispering Hope." Warnow, and William Poteet. He land ordained Larry Taylor, 9 x 12", full-color covers. $1.95 recognized the credentials of Emer­ Charles Conger, David Benson, son Walker. Eugene Anderson, and Russell District Superintendent Jonathan T. Gas- Branstetter. sett had resigned his position earlier to accept District Superintendent Boyd C. Hancock an appointment as district superintendent of was reelected for a one-year term. He report­ the newly formed North Florida District. ed gains adjusted to a 12-month year from a For a full range of Rev. J. Wilmer Lambert, serving as district 10-month year as follows: $14,435 gain in superintendent of the Dakota District, was giving to world evangelism; $96,604 increase Sacred Music elected to lead the Upstate New York Dis­ in giving for all purposes; a 499 increase in trict. Sunday school enrollment; and 268 members Statistical gains for the district were noted. received by profession of faith. There were 378 new members received. The Elected to the advisory board were (elders) district raised $1,148,351 for an increase of Ben Benson and Jewell McKinney; (laymen) Music Division of the $53,567 in giving. A total of $85,390 was paid Dale Webster and J. N. Quick. NAZARENE PUBLISHING HOUSE to general interests, an increase of $18,643. Reelected to serve as NWMS president was Post O ffice Box 527 Elected to the advisory board were (elders) Mrs. Boyd C. Hancock. Rev. Terry Rohlmeier Kansas City, M issouri 64141 Everett Kaufman and Clarence Hildreth; was reelected NYPS president. Rev. C. W. (laymen) Samuel Henck and John Bodine. Roach was elected chairman of the church Vera McKim was elected president of the schools board.

2 8 HERALD DF HOLINESS DAKOTA Elected to the advisory board were (elders) of Philip R. Doyle. David Belzer and R. W. Carpenter; (layman) Dr. E. W. Martin, reelected to a four-year The fifth annual assembly of the Kenneth Montgomery. term, reported one new church organized. Dakota District was held at James­ Rev. Paul Lantz was reelected president of The district raised $2,931,068 for all purposes. town, N.D., July 6-7. General Su­ the NYPS. Rev. R. W. Carpenter was reelect­ A total of $247,201 was given for world evan­ ed chairman of the church schools board. perintendent Orville W. Jenkins gelism. Projected plans were revealed for an all-season youth building to be erected at the ordained Charles Belzer, Michael EASTERN MICHIGAN district center. The new facility will contain Couch, and Leonard Suhr. 9,000 square feet of space. District Superintendent J. Wilmer Lam­ The twenty-fourth annual as­ The following were elected to the advisory bert reported 172 members received by pro­ sembly of the Eastern Michigan board: (elders) John Z. Andree, J. Donald fession of faith (record number for the Freese, and Harold L. Harris; (laymen) John district). Three home mission churches were District was held July 11-12 at Q. Dickey, Harlan Heinmiller, and Milton started during the year. The district reached Flint (Mich.) First Church. Gener­ Mountain. 179 percent of its Herald campaign goal. Rev. al Superintendent Edward Lawlor Mrs. H. Leslie MacKay was reelected presi­ Lambert resigned upon the completion of his ordained George C. Cook, Vaughn dent of the NWMS. Rev. Gary Henecke was fourth year as leader of the Dakota District to elected NYPS president. Rev. Eugene Hud­ accept the election as superintendent of the E. Welches, and Ronald C. Ket- gens was elected chairman of the church Upstate New York District. chum. He recognized elder’s orders schools board.

ANNOUNCEMENTS Wash., to Spokane (Wash.) Crestline. accident on July 12. Memorial services were • WILLIAM R. HAWORTH from Herington, conducted by Rev. Curtis Lewis, Jr. Burial RECOMMENDATIONS Kans., to Hugoton, Kans. was in University Park, la. He is survived by Rev. Raymond H. Canfield recently en­ • ROBERT KELLEY from Sioux City (la.) his parents and a brother, Terry. tered the field of full-time evangelism. He is Central to Bettendorf, la. • MRS. CLARENCE (TRUDY STANFORD) an excellent holiness preacher and I heartily • ROBERT S. LECCE from Phenix City, Ala., ROPP, 40, was killed in an auto accident on recommend him. Contact him at 336 S. Jor­ to Cleveland (Ohio) West Side. June 8. Funeral services were conducted in dan, Ventura, Calif. 93003.—Nicholas A. • LARRY REINHART from Blue Island, III., Kitchener, Ontario, Canada, by Rev. Neil Hull, Southern California district superin­ to Springfield (Ohio) Enon. Hightower and Rev. Norman Sheets. Sur­ tendent. • THOMAS E. WEAVER from Port Clinton, vivors include her daughter, Donna; a son, Ohio, to Middleport, Ohio. Stephen; her parents; four sisters; and four Rev. James E. Palmer has entered the brothers. Several members of her immedi­ evangelistic field. He is a dynamic Bible MOVING MISSIONARIES ate family are in various areas of service— preacher with a seasoned, solid, and sympa­ • REV. AND MRS. OLIVER KARKER, P.O. she was the daughter of Rev, and Mrs. thetic ministry. His address, after September Archie Stanford, retired elders on the Cana­ 1, 1973, will be 802 Stewart Dr., New Castle, Box 106, Florida, Transvaal, Republic of South Africa. da Central District; a sister of Mrs. Tom Her- Ind. 47362.—Ross Lee, Indianapolis district mon, wife of the superintendent of the South superintendent. Arkansas District; and Rev. Roland Stanford, VITAL STATISTICS pastor of Bath, Me.; and Dr. Warner Stan­ EVANGELISTS’ OPEN DATES ford of Youngstown, Ohio. DEATHS • Evangelist John H. Lanier, W. Poplar St., • FRANK W. STEW ART, 79, died July 18 at Junction City, Ohio 43748, has choice dates • REV. EDWARD R. FERGUSON, 73, died Henryetta, Okla. Funeral services were con­ open in 1975, 1976, and 1977. July 15 in Vicksburg, Mich. Funeral services ducted by Rev. Paul Watson in Collinsville, were conducted by Rev. Harry Stanley, Dr. Okla., with interment in Roselawn Cemetery, • Bernie Culbertson, evangelist and singer, Fred Hawk, and Rev. Lawrence Jantz. He is Fort Smith, Ark. He is survived by his wife, has the following open dates, which would survived by his wife, Alma; one son, Edward Grace; one daughter, Mrs. Thomas Gilham; be best filled in Oregon or California: Sept. R., Jr.; two daughters, Rebecca Bleyaert and four grandchildren; two great-grandchil­ 11-16 and Sept. 24-30. Contact him at P.O. Esther Golliher; five grandchildren; one dren; and two brothers. Box 724, Hermiston, Ore. 97838. great-grandchild; two brothers; and one • MRS. J. D. WHITE, 76, died June 16 in sister. Lexington, Ky. Funeral services were con­ • ANDREA GUSTAFSON, 7, died of leuke­ ducted by Dr. D. S. S om erville and Rev. mia July 11 at Champaign, III. Funeral ser­ Eddie Burnem in Winchester, Ky. Survivors vices were conducted by Rev. Curtis Lewis, include her husband, J. D. White; two sons, Jr., and Rev. Samuel Smith. She is survived "Showers of Blessing" J. D., Jr., and Dr. R. S.; two daughters, Mrs. by her parents, and her maternal and pa­ D. H. (M ary) Spencer (m issionary in Johan­ ternal grandparents. nesburg, South Africa), and Martha White; PROGRAM SCHEDULE • MRS. REBA MAE HOPKINS, 74, died July nine grandchildren; 11 great-grandchildren; 7. Funeral services were conducted at Udall, and three brothers. Kans., by Rev, Paul W. Overholt. Survivors • FREDERICK L. WINGET, 73, died July 6 Dr. William Fisher include her husband, Carl; a daughter, in Dover, N.J. Funeral services were conduc­ Phyllis Gail; and two sisters. ted by Rev. Neale McLain and Rev. Jack • MRS. EDNA M. JENSEN, 81, died in Kis­ White. He is survived by his wife, Mabel; one September 2—"Co-workers with sim m ee, Fla., July 13. She is survived by son, Dr. Wilfred Winget; and one daughter, God" two sons, Paul W. and Milton B. Jensen. Mrs. Morris (Eula-Adine) Weigelt. September 9—“Wouldn't You Re­ Funeral services were conducted by Rev. • REV. CHARLES SAMUEL SHREFFLER, ally Like to Be a Christian?" William O. Blue, pastor of the Ft. Lauderdale 52, pastor of Ponca City (Okla.) Westside (Fla.) First Church. September 16—“ Does God Need Church, died July 12. Funeral services were • TROY WILLIAM MASON, 31, died June 24 conducted in Sapulpa, Okla., by Dr. Jerald the Church?” at Bowling Green, Ky. Funeral services were R. Locke, Dr. E. D, Simpson, and Rev. E. H. September 23—“Thou Shalt Have conducted by Rev. Bobby Snodgrass and Sanders. He is survived by his wife, Kather­ No Other Gods Before Me.” Rev. W m. L. Rhoades. He is survived by his ine; two sons, Charles, Jr., and Joe; one wife, Shirley; one daughter, Kelli Jo; his daughter, Kathy; his mother, Mrs. Ruth parents; and three sisters. Robin; two brothers; and two sisters. • REV. STANLEY R. MONEYMAKER, 70, • ELWOOD (WOODY) SHERMAN SMITH, died May 27 in Beech Grove, Ind. Funeral 49, died April 17, 1973, at Bend, Ore. Funer­ MOVING MINISTERS services were conducted by Rev. Gene Hood al services were conducted by Rev. Gordon • LAWRENCE E. ANGEL from Apalachin, and Rev. Gene Phillips. Surviving are his Miller. Survivors include his wife, Dorothy; N .Y., to Bellevue, Ohio. wife, Lenos; two sons, Kenneth and Gene: four sons, Stephen, Terry, Wendell, Timothy; • LOUIS W. COBB from Battle Creek two daughters, Pamela and Marcia Craig; one daughter, Christine; one grandson; his (Mich.) Michigan Avenue to Bay City (Mich.) nine grandchildren; one great-grandchild. mother; four sisters; and three brothers. First. • CRAIG E. REXROTH, 22, died at Cham­ • MRS. HAZEL (READ) SORENSEN died • G. DONALD CRACKER from Zillah, paign, III., of injuries suffered in a m otorcycle July 13 in Salem, Ore. Survivors include her

AUGUST 29, 1973 2 9 husband, Rev. Norman Sorensen, of Wil­ mington, N.C.; and a daughter in Salem, Ore. • CHARLES STANLEY WILCOX, 66, died June 28 in Pueblo, Colo. Funeral services were conducted by Rev. Harold L. Hampton, Jr. He is survived by his wife, Juanita; three NEWS daughters; one son; and two brothers. BIRTHS OF RELIGION • to REV. HAROLD AND SUSAN (GE- SELLE) HAMPTON, JR., Pueblo, Colo., a boy, Jerry Paul, July 7. • to SIDNEY AND JUDY (SIMPSON) BANZ, Duncanville, Tex., a girl, Kimberly Jo, June 8. • to BILL AND MARSHA (BRIDGES) BISH­ OP, Greenville. S.C., a girl, Marti Lyn, May 29. 3,094 AT LARGEST CBA MEET BEAT PROMOTIONAL • to REV. RON AND PAT (HASSEL) CREES, DRUMS. Enthusiasm for getting out the Good News in print char­ Topeka, Kans., a girl, Kimberly Michelle, acterized the twenty-fourth annual convention in Dallas, July 16- July 22. 20, of the Christian Booksellers Association. The CBA meet • to JOHN AND MARCIA (SCHULTZ) DAR­ registered 3,094, of whom 814 were dealers, according to Execu­ IN, La M irada, Calif., a girl, Stacy Michelle, July 18. tive Vice-president John T. Bass. • to TERRY AND JUDY (RANKHORN) De- The Thomas Nelson Bible Publishers Award went to Ken BOLT, Old Hickory, Tenn., a girl, Bridget Taylor for his work with The Living Bible. Ten million copies of Evette, June 30. Taylor’s paraphrased edition are in print in 80 languages. The • to ELDRIDGE D. AND PATTY (PARRIS) Will Barbour, Sr., “ Book Store of the Year” Award went to Stan GARRETT, JR., Calimesa, Calif., a boy, Er­ nest Daniel, July 25. Noreen’s Bible Book Store in Denver. • to RICHARD E. AND JULIE (DAUSE) LEE, At the closing banquet, speaker Hal Lindsey was presented M ahom et, III., a boy, Brian Eric, July 3. the one millionth copy of his book Satan Is Alive and Well on • to GARY AND SHERRI (McALLISTER) Planet Earth; his wife, Jan, was given the three-millionth copy of MILBRATH, Dickinson, N.D., a girl, Darcee The Late Great Planet Earth at the same meeting. Jean, May 20. The Grand Promotional Award was presented to Word, Inc. □ • to GEORGE AND SUSAN (VANCIEL) MONTE, Arcadia, Calif., a girl, Bronwen Thom asine, May 10. ATHEISTS PICKET OPENING OF BILLY GRAHAM MINNESO­ • to STEVE AND SUE (JENSEN) REMOLE, TA CRUSADE. A cluster of atheists picketed the opening ser­ Cham paign, III., a boy, Steven Ryan, July 19. vice of Evangelist Billy Graham’s 10-day Upper Midwest Crusade • to ROY E. AND BETTY (LATHAM) ROG­ at the Minnesota State Fairgrounds at Falcon Heights, Minn. ERS, W aterford, M ich., a girl, Nannette Led by Garry DeYoung, an atheist leader from St. Paul, they M onique, M arch 13. • to REV. NORMAN AND JOYCE SNOW- carried signs that declared Mr. Graham to be a “Salesman of BARGER, Kansas City, a boy, Paul David, Superstition” and that “ Religion Is Superstitious Nonsense.” July 22. Some of the several hundred teen-agers attending a Youth • to CARL DOUGLAS AND BARBARA Evangelism Seminar (YES) held in conjunction with the crusade (STEENBERGEN) TAYLOR, Ashland, Ky„ a circled the pickets and with arms upraised sang “Amazing girl, Kerri Beth, June 30. • to LIONEL STANLEY AND MARY Grace.” (WALSH) THOMAS, Arvida, Quebec, Cana­ The attendance at the opening rally was estimated at 21,500 da, a girl, Chandra Mary, July 8. and about half the audience stood when Mr. Graham asked how • to TOM AND SHIRLEY (BAGGETT) many were under age 25. A total of 1,186 persons left their places WOODALL, Gadsden, Ala., a boy, Jason in the grandstands in response to the invitation and walked up Brent, June 16. • to RON AND JUDY (ATKINSON) GRESS, and over the racetrack barriers to receive Christ. □ Overland Park, Kans., a boy, Stephen Ron­ ald, July 20. BIBLE MISSING 30 YEARS IS RETURNED TO SHERIFF. Thirty years ago during World War II, Bernard Waggoner lost a Bible he ADOPTED had been given when he entered the army. • by REV. NORMAN AND JOYCE SNOW- Now a sheriff, he was counseling a “ drifter” at a halfway BARGER, Kansas City, a girl, Kimberly Ann, born Sept. 19, 1972. house for alcoholics in Knoxville, Tenn., when the man showed • by GENE AND LENORA (GILMORE) him a Bible in which the name Waggoner was inscribed. Mr. THOMAS, Gnadenhutten, Ohio, a girl, Ruth Waggoner said it was the Bible he had lost three decades before. Ann, on June 27. The man he was counseling said he took the Bible from the body of a dead German soldier during combat in France in 1944, MARRIAGES Mr. Waggoner reported. □ • PAMELA SUE POWELL and DAVID S. MANGUM at Nampa, Ida., June 21. • BOBETTE ELAINE FERRIS and STEPHEN NATIONAL FAMILY WEEK ADVOCATED IN SENATE. Thirteen WAYNE SEELIG at Redlands, Calif., July 21. senators in Washington, D.C., have introduced a joint resolution • GAIL WALLENTINE and RILEY Mc- authorizing the President to issue annually a proclamation desig­ GAUGH at Dallas, June 22. nating Thanksgiving week in November as “ National Family • KAY ANNETTE HAMILTON and DAVID Week.” DEAN BEESON at Corpus Christi, Tex., Aug. Sen. Edward J. Gurney (R-Fla.) said the observance of family 4. • DEBORAH LLOY BOW and LAWRENCE week “cannot promise to resolve the many problems that plague EMERSON ELMORE at Nampa, Ida., June the family in America today. But we can focus attention on this 22. institution, its strengths and virtues in this era of change. And we can enlist the millions of American parents to understand the DIRECTORIES wants and needs of their children, and we can properly en­ BOARD OF GENERAL SUPERINTEN­ courage the children to understand the duties and obligations to DENTS—Office: 6401 The Paseo, Kansas their parents.” City, Mo. 64131. Edward Lawlor, Chairman; Family Week was observed in a number of states and cities Eugene L. Stowe, Vice-chairman; Orville W. Jenkins, Secretary; George Coulter, last year, and Senator Gurney said he anticipates an “even V. H. Lewis, Charles H. S trickland. greater response for this year.” □

3 0 HERALD OF HOLINESS the answer cornerConducted by W. T. Purkiser, E d itor

■ Do you think we should tell a person of a bad dream we had about him? Do you think we should believe in dreams and take them seriously? “No” to both questions.

■ What about the words in Luke 22:44, “ And his sweat was as it were great drops of blood falling down to the ground”? I have heard it said that these drops were actual blood. Do not the words “as it were” mean it was a figure of speech? I do not minimize the suf­ ferings of our Saviour for the lost world, including me. When the doctors disagree, I sup- to take it. Luke also uses the same expres­ pose we should be permitted to take Luke in 3:22 speaks of the Holy sion in Acts 2:3, “ cloven tongues our choice. Spirit descending on Jesus “in a like as of fire” ; Acts 6:15, Ste­ Many have believed that the bodily shape like a dove” ; and in phen’s face “as it had been the drops were actual blood, or at least 24:11 of the unbelief of the disci­ face of an angel” ; and Acts 9:18, sweat tinged with blood, pressed ples in regard to the report of the “ there fell from his eyes as it had from the Saviour’s brow by the women that Jesus had been raised been scales.” agony of the hour. from the dead—“their words In either case, there is no ques­ Others have taken the “ as it seemed to them as idle tales, and tion about the agony of soul the were” (Greek, hosei, “ a s,” or they believed them not.” Saviour endured for us. “ like” ) in much the sense you seem

■ Recently I was reading I Samuel 19:20-24 and was puzzled. How could the Spirit of God be upon a man from whom the Lord had departed (I Samuel 16:14; 18:12)? Was the Lord still trying to reach Saul? There are various references to Spirit. “to prophesy,” includes the inco­ the Spirit of God coming “upon” In the particular verses you men­ herent babblings of false prophets people in the Old Testament which tion, the Spirit of God came upon as well as the inspired utterances are quite apart from any spiritual Saul to prevent him from catching of true prophets. or redemptive ministry of the and killing David. The term naba,

■ Would you explain the difference between the natural man, the carnal man, and the spiritual man? These are distinctions the Apos­ Christ” (verse 1), although they The “ spiritu al” are believers tle Paul makes in 1 Corinthians may have been Christians for many who have come to what Paul else­ 2:14— 3:3. years. Their fellowship is marred where calls “the fulness of the The “ natural man” is the human by “ envying, and strife, and divi­ blessing of the gospel of Christ” being apart from God. The things sions” (verse 3). (Romans 15:29). They are those of God are foolishness to him. He Paul describes “ the carnal mind” who have been sanctified wholly cannot really understand them. in Romans 8:6-7. It is a condition (1 Thessalonians 5:23). Carnal persons are “ babes in of deep aversion to the will of God.

■ Does the average Nazarene love the word “sanctification”? That’s a queer question. Some of us are trying to find Some good people seem to iden­ We love the Lord, and are not words more meaningful to others tify the truth of holiness with one ashamed either of Him or of His than “sanctification” seems to be. set of words about it. But the im­ words (Mark 8:38; Luke 9:26). So we are using a number of other portant thing is not the label on the Sanctify is one of His words (John biblical terms such as “purity,” bottle but what’s inside. 17:17,19). “cleansing,” “the fullness o f’ or I have run into a number of cases But behind a strange way of ask­ “baptism with the Holy Spirit,” where the right words were being ing, I think I know what you are “ the risen life,” “ the righteousness used but the reality was missing. driving at. As far as I can tell, our of the law fulfilled in us,” “ the full­ We don’t have to choose between people are just as fully committed ness of the blessing of the gospel,” the right words and the reality, of to faith in that aspect of God’s “salvation to the uttermost,” and course. But if we did, we’d better grace described as “ sanctification” others. opt for the reality. as they have ever been.

AUGUST 29. 1973 v ^ X F ^ ^ O lZ ) OUTREACH THROUGH v o j r k x d BACKYARD VBS C 'T PROGRAM WITH LESSON-RELATED Kankakee (111.) First Church em­ phasized outreach in vacation Bi­ ble school during the week of June TRUTHS 10. Nine backyard Bible schools 1973-74 Sunday School Lesson Commentaries were held each day along with the regular church VBS. An entire year of supplemental study aids for the lessons Six weeks of training sessions in your regular quarterlies pertaining to outreach were held for teens and adults prior to en­ rollment date. Children from var­ ious faiths and races attended the schools. Contacts made in the neighborhoods served as bases for beginning a church bus ministry. These schools were of interest to many in the community. The local newspaper did a feature article for the week with pictures of the back­ yard Bible schools. On the closing Sunday over 500 attended the VBS program. More than 80 local church people PELOUBET'S NOTES donated a week of their time to RALPH EARLE, Editor. Spiritually enriching, in-depth ex­ work in both outreach and local positions of all the lesson-related scriptures. schools. A flexible program, con­ Cloth, $3.95 cerned workers, and prayerful plan­ Paper, $2.95 ning went into the success of the venture. ARNOLD'S COMMENTARY Total VBS enrollment reached A "gold mine" of ideas for study and teaching from more 440. Co-directors of the Bible than 20 Christian scholars. schools were Mrs. Mary Rexroth Hard binding, $3.45 and Mrs. Evelyn Gladding. Mrs. Forrest Robbins assisted with the TARBELL'S TEACHER'S GUIDE outreach program. W. E. Varian is Audiovisual aids, study guides, clarifying illustrations. Text pastor. □ from KJV, RSV, Living Bible. Hard binding, $4.50 A typical scene—VBS in an outdoor, community setting HIGLEY COMMENTARY Fingertip teaching helps with the popular question- answer "Pump Primer" feature. Cloth, $4.95 Kivar, $3.95 POINTS FOR EMPHASIS Compact, yet all-inclusive with text, exposition, applica­ tion, daily readings. Pocket-size, 3s/s x 5", $1.25 NEW Large-Print Editions, 5 x 7", $1.95 STANDARD LESSON COMMENTARY "Consecu-flow" offers faster preparation and easier pre­ sentation of lesson material. Cloth, $4.75 Kivar, $3.85 NOTE: In advertising some of these commentaries we do not unqualifiedly en­ dorse everything in them. We believe, however, that they represent the best material available outside of our own lesson helps, and recommend them for use as collateral or additional material.

O rd e r N O W for September use NAZARENE PUBLISHING HOUSE Post O ffice Box 527 Kansas C ity M issouri 64141

3 2 HERALD OF HOLINESS l ? \ a y p a y ! DISCOVER CHRIST

Helps build an atmosphere of excitement and participation. A conversation opener leading to an invitation to attend Sunday school. Imprint­ TRIFOLD DISPLAY CHART ed, "Discover." 7/s" diameter. Suggested quan­ tity: enough to give every member. Doubles as an interest center and an "informa­ U-503B Package of 50 for $1.50 tion at a glance" promotional piece. Weekly goals and attendance may be written in. Suit­ able for displaying on table or hanging on wall. 28 x 56". Suggested quantity: one for each Sunday school and each department and/or classroom . STREAMER UX-500 $4.00 Eye-catching reminders to go all out to discover new children, youth, and adults. 4 x 22". Sug­ gested quantity: enough to display throughout the church wherever people gather. LETTERHEAD Ideal for church-wide U-501ST Package of 6 for 75c mailings or handbill. Theme design across top with space below for THEME SONG “ I've Discovered the Way of mimeographing desired Gladness," by Floyd Haw­ messages. 8'j x 11". kins— a song of great inspi­ Suggested quantity: ration, challenging members enough for frequent dis­ to share their "discovery" tribution to the entire en­ through personal witness. rollm ent. Printed on 53/s x 83/s" sheets. U-502L Suggested quantity: enough Package of 50 for $1.25 so everyone may have ac­ cess to a copy. U-504TS Package of 25 for 75c p/mted fa, Uoo-QdoK, Plan NOW for 5 Unforgettable SunDAYS OF DISCOVERY NAZARENE PUBLISHING HOUSE Post Office Box 527, Kansas City, Missouri 64141 "BY ALL MEANS.. SAVE SOME11

A LAYMAN VISITS

One Sunday afternoon in Weir ton, Days passed, but the memory of the W .Va., an incident happened which caller lingered with me. I longed to be­ helped change my life completely. come a Christian. I was a miserable young man, 25 years Then came the crisis. The child we old, married, but not yet a father. were expecting was born. For six Sin had taken me down the long road months we showered our love upon this of emptiness, despair, and disappoint­ tiny bundle of our likeness. Then sud­ ment. I had failed to find in its pleasures denly Brenda died. With the little body anything that came close to satisfying of our baby girl still in my arms, I cried the spiritual craving that gnawed away out to the God that Christian visitor inside me. In reality I had reached the had told me about one Sunday after­ end at which sin’s victims sooner or noon. later arrive, and it was a dead end. My world had fallen to pieces and I On this lonely afternoon, my wife and felt there was no way possible for it to I went to visit her family, who lived in be put back together again. When my the same town. We were totally un­ world fell in, I turned to God and found aware they had a visitor when we that He was the One who could put it barged in. But we were soon introduced back together again— only this time to a man who was a layman from the on the right foundation. nearby Church of the Nazarene. He very That evening I fell to the floor a brok­ quickly told us that he was looking for enhearted sinner. But I rose from my unchurched families whom he could knees a Christian. Thank God! I was enroll in Sunday school. saved! This Christian man immediately Soon the call from God came clear and sensed my spiritual hunger. Soon he distinct, “ Preach My Word.” For 20 was telling me about Christ and how He years now I have been a minister in the had died for me on the Cross. He made Church of the Nazarene. Many souls it clear that Jesus was the Answer to the have found God at our altars. crises of life. Today I find myself completely satis­ The rest of the family had left the fied with life, with my church, and with room one at a time, but I was interested the Christ I love and serve. We have a in what this man was saying and I fine church, a lovely parsonage, two listened very closely. wonderful boys, and most of all, hope Before he took his leave he had prayer for the future. It is because one Sunday with one sin-sick young man. Tears afternoon a Christian layman had a welled up in my eyes; I was a little em­ burden to go out calling. barrassed as I brushed them away. At the same time I knew there was some­ thing right about this visitor, and when Vaughn R. Davis he had finished praying, I told him so. Pineville, W.Va. Nazarenes during Mitchell’s ad­ RILEY APPOINTED ministration. TO NO MORE USED Dr. Mitchell stated, “These eight years I have had the privilege of DAKOTA DISTRICT CLOTHING FOR serving the church in this ministry TAIWAN have been a joyful and satisfying Word has been received experience. I still find much chal­ With the unanimous ap­ from the Taiwan Mission lenge in the task and see continuing proval of the Board of Gen­ Council advising that, until opportunities of greater service eral Superintendents and further notice, additional ahead.” □ after consultation with the packages of used clothing district advisory board, I have should not be sent to this SKILES TO HEAD appointed Rev. Philip Riley, area. A generous response by COMMUNICATIONS presently pastoring First the church has provided more COMMISSION Church, Topeka, Kans., dis­ than enough clothing to meet trict superintendent of the present demands. The coun­ Mr. Paul Skiles, presently serv­ Dakota District. The appoint­ cil expresses its appreciation. ing as executive secretary of the ment is made effective im­ □ Youth Department and director of mediately. the Servicemen’s Di­ vision, has accepted —ORVILLE W. JENKINS the election as execu- General Superintendent tive director of MITCHELL RESIGNS the Communications Commission. He will K.C. POST complete the unex­ Rev. Philip Riley, 35, pastor of Dr. H. Dale Mitchell, executive M r . P a u l pired term of Dr. H. Topeka (Kans.) First Church, has S kiles director of the Communications Dale Mitchell. Mr. accepted the appointment as super­ Commission and director of Skiles will assume the new assign­ intendent of the Dako­ the Nazarene Radio ment September 1. ta District. He has League, has submit­ Following his graduation from served the present ted a formal resig­ Pasadena College, Pasadena, Calif., pastorate since 1967. nation effective in 1949, Mr. Skiles served three Rev. Riley is a 1959 September 1. He has California congregations in local graduate of Trevecca served in this assign­ youth and music ministries—Ba­ Nazarene College, ment since 1965. kersfield First, Eureka First, and Nashville, and a 1962 i ip i ey gj.a(juate N azarene H . D ale Dr. Mitchell an­ Santa Ana First. From 1953 to M itc h e ll nounced that he and 1960, he served as district youth di­ Theological Seminary, Kansas Mrs. Mitchell will make their home rector on the Northern California City. He became a licensed minis­ in Elkhart, Ind., and Madeira District. ter in 1956 and was ordained in Beach, Fla. He said he will continue In 1960, Mr. Skiles was elected 1961. to serve the church as opportunities general executive secretary of the From 1960 to 1963, Rev. Riley are afforded. NYPS and was appointed director pastored the Canaan Hill Church in During the past eight years of of the Servicemen’s Commission. Lawson, Mo. He pastored in Deca­ his leadership, Dr. Mitchell has He became executive secretary of tur, Ga., from 1964 to 1966 before seen the outreach of the Spanish the newly established Youth De­ returning to the Kansas City Dis­ broadcast, “La Hora Nazarena,” partment in 1968 and director of trict to pastor at Topeka First. For increase from 302 to 724 stations. the Servicemen’s Division (now a the past year, Riley has served as The Spanish broadcast has entered division of the Youth Department). district NYPS president. Spain and Colombia for the first Paul Skiles has served by ap­ Rev. Riley and his wife, Shirley, time. pointment as denominational rep­ have three children—a daughter, “ Showers of Blessing” broadcast resentative to the American Bible Sondra, 14; and two sons—David, is now aired over 692 stations. It Society since 1960. He is a member 11; and Paul, 7. □ has expanded from a total of 531 of the General Church Music Com­ stations in 1965. mission and is now serving as chair­ STOWE VISITS TAIWAN “A Hora Nazarena,” Portuguese man of the Executive Fellowship at broadcast, was begun in October, Headquarters. He has worked with AND KOREA 1972. It is aired on 22 stations at each of the steering committees for General Superintendent Eugene the present time. Several more are the International Laymen’s Con­ L. Stowe left for Taiwan on August expected to be added as the broad­ ferences. 27. He will preside at cast is taken into Brazil. Regarding the 1974 Youth World the Taiwan District Groundwork has been laid for a Conference in Switzerland, Mr. Assembly. French broadcast to serve the Skiles reports that he has agreed to Dr. Stowe is sched­ French-speaking people of Canada. retain certain appropriate admin­ uled to preside over a This program is expected to be re­ istrative and liaison responsibili­ specially called as­ leased over a number of stations by ties in order to provide unbroken sembly in Korea be- the first of next year. continuity in preparation for the D r. S tow e fore returning to Dr. Mitchell has been working to event. As a denominational agent, Kansas City about produce a Canadian version of he expects to concentrate in negoti­ September 6. “ Showers of Blessing” broadcast. ating and implementing final con­ At the end of July, Dr. Stowe Canadian singers will be used. tracts and other agreements with conducted the assembly in Puerto Several television spots have all outside organizations and agen­ Rico and visited churches in the been produced and used by many cies. □ Virgin Islands. □

AUGUST 29, 1973 3 5 new book/ Be Fully Informed for Successful Service

BIBLE

CONTEMPORARY PORTRAITS FROM THE OLD TESTAMENT by Paul T. Culbertson $2.95 From the lives of 15 Old Testament characters, the author gives insights into the art of successful living. Here is excellent sermonic as well as counseling material. Lay­ men will enjoy these illustrations, for almost everyone will identify with one or more characters. 144 pages. C loth.

MASTERING ACTS (N-9730), prepared by Howard Culbertson 75c The official 1973-74 workbook for the NYPS Teen Quiz program. Beamed to Bible study for the whole group. 48 pages. Paper, size BVt x 11". MASTERING ACTS, Leader's Guide (N-9731) with quiz rules inserted 60c QUESTIONS ON ACTS FOR LOCAL QUIZZING (N-9732) 45c OFFICIAL RULES FOR NYPS BIBLE QUIZZING (N-9723) 25c

PETER, THE ROCK-MAN, by Frank C. Carver $1.50 A penetrating biography introducing readers to the fascinating, dramatic life of the Apostle Peter, as a key disciple. There is a strong emphasis on the grace of God, showing the work of the Holy Spirit in building Christ's Church. It is not so "scholarly" as to keep it from being easily read. 95 pages. Paper. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE

WHAT IS THE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE? by W. M . G reathouse 50c A readable and comprehensive little book on the development and current state of the church. Includes information on history, doctrine, growth, government, and its various agencies. Designed as an introduction. 3’/2 x 8". 32 pages. Paper.

MANUAL/1972 Church of the Nazarene $2.00; 12 for $21.00 The M anual of the Church of the Nazarene contains the history, constitution, doctrine, ritual, and government of the church. A CST Text for Unit 133b. 421 pages. Black cloth-board binding.

QUESTIONS ON THE HOME COURSES OF STUDY, 1972-76 Edition $2.00 Questions for the Licensed Minister's Course; questions for Licensed Deaconesses, Ministers of Music, and Directors of Christian Education. 170 pages. Paper.

MAN OF THE MORNING, by Donald P. Brickley $2.95 V

A thorough, careful, challenging story of our denomination's founder—Phineas F. . . Bresee. Gives an excellent account of the background and events leading to the formation of the church and organized holiness. 296 pages. Paper.

MEANING OF CHURCH MEMBERSHIP, by Jerry McCant $1.95 A study for prospective and new Nazarenes. The author's goal is to develop within the new member a deep appreciation for and consuming loyalty to his denomina­ tion. He places the church in the total context of Christendom, but also deals with specifics. A CST Text fo r U n it 132a. 119 pages. Paper.

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Order from your NAZARENE PUBLISHING HOUSE

Post O ffice Box 527 Kansas C ity M issouri 64141