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Herald of Holiness/Holiness Today Church of the Nazarene

10-7-1959 Herald of Holiness Volume 48 Number 32 (1959) Stephen S. White (Editor) Nazarene Publishing House

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Recommended Citation White, Stephen S. (Editor), "Herald of Holiness Volume 48 Number 32 (1959)" (1959). Herald of Holiness/Holiness Today. 921. https://digitalcommons.olivet.edu/cotn_hoh/921

This Journal Issue is brought to you for free and open access by the Church of the Nazarene at Digital Commons @ Olivet. It has been accepted for inclusion in Herald of Holiness/Holiness Today by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ Olivet. For more information, please contact [email protected]. ^ J lie y ^}inanced a ^J'alseLood General Superintendent Powers And when they were assembled with the elders, and had taken counsel, they gave large money unto the soldiers, saying, Say ye, His disciples came by night, and stole him away while we slept (Matthew 28:12-13). These men helped finance a falsehood. They paid to propagate a lie; a lie that left men who believed it destitute in spirit, beset by fears and uncer­ tainty, with no validated faith. This was no mere difference of opinion with final consequences of little or no importance. This falsehood involved some­ thing fundamental and eternal in its consequences. They paid men to say that Christ was not risen, and we know from God’s Word if He is not risen our faith is vain and we are still in our sins. “And if Christ be not raised, your faith is vain; ye are yet in your sins” (I Corinthians 15:17). Wicked men whose incon­ sistent lives were rebuked by the words and the spirit of the Master sought by financing this hoax to destroy His power and cause in the world. Thank God, all their wicked devices were brought to naught. If wicked men were willing to give “large money” to finance such a nefarious scheme, how much more should the Church give “large money” to finance spreading the glorious truth of our resurrected Christ throughout the world! The coming Thanksgiving Offering is a call to finance the propagation of the truth. While the liquor and tobacco interests and others call for great sums to finance schemes that are detrimental to men, let the church rally with enthusiasm, courage, and sacrifice and adequately finance world-wide holiness evangelism through the Thanksgiving Offering. ^emI4 ofJiollnesii "Before They Call, I Will Answer" October 7, 1959 By BERTHA MEYER Vol. 48, No. 32 Telegram . . . Whole Number 2476 “Before they call, I will answer; Jackson, Mississippi—Forty-seventh And white they are yet speaking, annual assembly of the Mississippi 1 They Financed a Falsehood, I will hear." General Superintendent Pow­ How gracious these words of the Master! District convened in Jackson, Sep­ ers tember 15 and 16. Dr. Otto Stucki, Then trust Him, my soul; do not fear. beloved and efficient superintendent 3 Holiness and Standards, John for the past six years of remarkable W. May progress, re-elected and given a God's Light, Enola Cham­ Before they shall call He will answer— three-year call with a splendid vote berlin God's promises never can fail. of confidence. Dr. Samuel Young, 4 Saturating Our Minds with "So far shalt thou go and no farther," presiding with wisdom and humility, God! Monna Gay He whispers when tempests assail. further endeared to Mississippi Naza- 5 A Prayer for Compassion and Courage, A. S. London So far shalt thou go and no farther; renes. Four new churches organized 6 His Unanswered Prayer Was Forsaken thou never canst be. in the year just closed. Full support Answered! Evangelist Ralph pledged toward new Mackey Library Mickel In that He himself hath been tempted, of Trevecca Nazarene College. Glen Greater Faith Hath No Man, He surely will not forget thee. Anderson and Russell Davis or­ E. R. Haven dained. District unitedly moves for­ 7 Victory in the Valley, J. Ken­ Then keep looking up, faithful pilgrim; ward in the new year with courage neth Grider and faith .—B. W. Downing, Reporter. God speaks to thee, "Be of good 8 The Thin Gray Line, Evan­ cheer.” \v\v\\vvwvv\wvvvv\\\\vw\\\v\v\v\v\\v\\v\v\\v\v\\\\wv\\w\v gelist George Brannon Before thou shalt call He will answer, 9 News in Picture Evangelist Paul R. Smith sends word, When You Think You Need And when thou dost speak He will “My wife, Hallie Smith, died on Sep­ a Tranquilizer! Amanda B. hear. tember 9, in Chicago en route from Cove Elkins, West Virginia, to Bethany, Okla­ 10 “Have Thy Way, Lord, but homa. Death was due to a heart at­ . . . June Rudd Pittman tack.” While He Meditated on For­ giveness, Flora E. Breck SUNRISE 11 Hymns from the Heart, Justa Evangelist C. B. Fugett writes that he Lee Allen By DOLORES S. DOUGLAS has left the field to accept the pastorate An Afterthought, Elton E. Sunrise . . . yesterday! I was awake of Grace Church in Ashland, Kentucky. Andersen and up before dawn. Looking out the 12 Editorials, S. S. White kitchen window, I could see the gray Rev. E. Stanley Wagner has resigned of the night disperse slowly into a as pastor at Clintonville, Kentucky, to Next Week . . . lighter cast. Then a faint pink flush accept the call to pastor the Ellis Church In “Tune” with Him, Carl J. played behind the wispy clouds, herald­ in Crowley, Louisiana. Stowell ing the appearance of the bright, morn­ The Tongue of the Learned, ing sun. The heavens seemed to widen, Pastor W. E. Heizer sends word from revealing a glorious display of subtle Greeley, Colorado: “Revival closed on Celia M. Wright pastels. Oh, the radiance as the sun Sunday, September 13, in Sunnyview HERALD OF HOLINESS: Stephen S. White, burst forth in all its beauty! Church, with altar lined with seekers. Editor in Chief; Velma I. Knight, Office Ed­ itor. Contributing Editors: Hardy C. Powers, Sunrise . . . today; it happened this Over one hundred found definite victory G. B. Williamson, Samuel Young, D. I. Van- day, although it was in the evening at the altars. Evangelist Paul J. Stewart derpool, Hugh C. Benner, General Superin­ hour when I witnessed another dawn­ was mightily used of God. Thank God tendents, Church of the Nazarene. Published every Wednesday by the NAZARENE PUB­ ing, another beginning. Someone went for a real Holy Ghost revival!” LISHING HOUSE, M. Lunn, Manager, 2923 Troost Avenue, Box 527, Kansas City 41, to the altar and prayed for Jesus to A<\VW\\VW\UW\\\VV\\\V\V\VVVV\\VVV\\\V\\\V\\\\VV\VWV\\VVWA Missouri. Subscription price, $1.50 per forgive him and come into his heart. year, in advance. Second-class postage paid at Kansas City, Missouri. Printed in U.S.A. The dark clouds of sin and doubt dis­ Ten Million Years in Heaven! Photo Credits: page 19, Three Lions, Inc. appeared as the prayer reached the throne. There came first the faint tint W. DAVIS By F. of dawn in a new soul. Then the radi­ Ten million years in heaven ant beams of assurance and victory With the Father and the Son— swept across that tear-stained face. Sun­ What a blessed hope eternal rise in the soul! Rays of joy and With its glory just begun! NOTICE TO PASTORS gladness beamed out to penetrate every There all time will be forever, Would you like for your people nook and corner of the sanctuary. Thro’ the age of countless years, to hear direct from several of our Sunrise . . . tomorrow; sunrise in W ith the sky as clear as crystal mission fields? Then order a Jesus we are longing to see. Then will In that land exempt from tears! copy of the fifteen-minute tape the Saviour come and dispel the clouds recording for use in promoting of trials and temptations and sorrows. Oh, ten million years with Jesus the THANK OFFERING. Avail­ He’ll appear in the wide span of eastern In that home of perfect day! able about October 15. Write or sky and His halo of glory will outshine With the presence of our Saviour wire: any earthly sun. We will be speechless We’ll be free from dark dismay. STEWARDSHIP to behold the magnificence of His Let’s be faithful, Christian pilgrim. 6401 The Paseo beauty and grace. Till we win this sacred prize Kansas City 10, Missouri Precious Lord, lead us on, that to­ Of such hallowed bliss and glory —General Stewardship Committee morrow we might have this sunrise in There in Cod’s eternal skies! Jesus! 2 (718) • HERALD OF HOLINESS By JOHN W. MAY Pastor, First Church, Parkersburg, West Virginia

and STANDARDS

Are we holy because we hold a standard or do one set up rules for holy living and should be we hold a standard because we are holy? To at­ searched earnestly. Good literature and godly tempt holy living without a holy standard is to friends are not to be ignored in this relation. An utterly fail, for they are inseparable. Every be­ individual may be certain that the General Rules liever has a purpose in life and standards to live in the Church Manual in name and essence are by in accomplishing it. As a believer his purpose also in the Bible. Considerable heart searching is to glorify God in speech, bearing, act, attitude, needs to be done in regard to questioning others. and attire. Anything that detracts from this is At times one may be asking for consent rather than wrong. He is loath to engage in anything contrary for information and illumination. Then lie may to the nature of God. salve the pricks of conscience caused by compro­ There are times, however, when there is a clash mise by saying a friend said it was all right, or of opinion and conviction, especially in the realm everybody does it. of worldliness. The battle of worldliness versus Holiness springs from the heart; that is, out of holiness is an old one, but real. Neither a church the heart cleansed by the Holy Spirit flow the issues nor a Christian can be holy and worldly at the of holiness. Without such heart action standards same time. It is important that the Christian de­ become Pharisaical; springing from the heart, they fine worldliness to the satisfaction of a good con­ mark the bounds for successful Christian living. science. Worldliness is basically worldlikeness and it may take a myriad of forms. To place emphasis on riches rather than stewardship of possessions is worldlikeness. Looseness in moral attitude and conduct is worldlikeness. Attire not becoming holi­ GOD'S LIGHT ness people is worldlikeness. The sanctified must By ENOLA CHAMBERLIN live in the world but abstain from worldliness. It is dangerous to let opinion be the sole guide There is a light from God that flows in setting up a standard. Actually standards spring On summer’s grasses, winter’s snows; from a number of areas. Personal opinion is one That is a never-failing spark but it is too often colored by likes and dislikes. When days are drear and nights are dark. Other sources are custom and environment. Thus It guides the sure-advancing feet, certain standards are held by some only because On narrow path or wide-formed street. it has been the custom to do so or environment It stays beside, yet goes before demands them. The only truly reliable sources of To show the opening of a door standards are the Bible and leadership by the Holy Into the room where glories start— Spirit. One may question opinion and custom but This light of God within the heart! the Bible and guidance by the Holy Spirit are authoritative. Opinion, custom, and environment bolstered by the Bible and the Holy Spirit are reliable, but standing alone they may be faulty. The warmer the heart is, the easier it is to con­ An example is the Catholic church, which holds form to the true standards of righteousness. The tradition equal to the revelation of God’s Word. colder the heart, the more compromising one be­ Tradition is safe only as long as it does not depart comes. We have no need to fear for the church or from the Bible. for ourselves as long as the fires on the altars of Sometimes people are confused in regard to our hearts burn brightly. As we hunger for the standards proposed by others. How can they dis­ truth, the Holy Spirit will work faithfully in guid­ cern the right? There is no substitute for prayer ing us into all truth. If we keep the heart right here. Thus may one find the leadership of the we will talk right, live right, act right, dress right, Holy Spirit. The Bible is a Guidebook to help and do right. OCTOBER 7, 1959 • (719) 3 with all our gadgets and labor-saving devices, we can scarcely find the time to draw aside now and then to live with ourselves and with God for a few minutes. Saturating And it is true that a larger percentage of our ancestors in the bygone days arrived at a place called “greatness” and possessed more peace and Our Minds with God! poise and security than most of us enjoy today. They took “time to be holy.” Oh, how we need more “quiet time”l More time with the world shut out, and only God shut in, to commune with Him and build up our spirits, nerves, and bodies! To drink from the fountain By MONNA GAY of Deity, and come alive again to the great realities which are so easily lost in the rush and roar of the Sometimes when I am troubled by the cares of world’s life. the days, by the sadness of the day’s newspaper Oh, how we need to saturate our minds with headlines, by the threat of impending atomic war­ God! fare, I sit in my back yard garden, where every­ In an age of unrest Isaiah said to his people, thing is quiet and serene, and I watch the stars. “He that believeth shall not make haste” (28:16). After a while, with the cool breeze touching my This great prophet of God knew that we must face softly, with the far brilliance of the heavenly take time to live in order to make a life. bodies watching compassionately over, I think, When James A. Garfield was president of Hiram How great is my God! and it seems then that the College, a father brought his son to the office of cares of day steal away. the president, and looking over the long four-year And as I sit there, I just saturate my mind with course said, “Mr. Garfield, I don’t believe my son God. will have time to take all that. Could you provide Oh, how we need to take time to “be still, and him a shorter course?” know . . (Psalms 46:10) 1 “Why, yes, I think I can,” replied the genial Do any of us have enough time to be in a hurry? Garfield. “You see, it all depends upon what you Think of this question if you will. want to make of him. When God wants to make Someone has said: “The world is in a mighty an oak, He takes a hundred years; but when He hurry, not because its life is so full, but because grows a squash, it requires only three months.” it is so empty.” When we are so busy that we leave God out of The more we hurry, the less we live. Too many our plans, when we are living so fast that we do of us imagine that speed and life are the same not have time to read His Word, to meditate, and thing. A song tells us to “take time to be holy.” to pray, we are in too big a hurry living to get Isaiah tells us, . . in quietness and in confidence anywhere. shall be your strength” (30:15) . We shall be like an old story told us of Thomas Many of us go through life total strangers to Huxley, who, being preoccupied with something, our own capacities and powers because we are con­ got into a cab one day, telling the driver to drive tinually in a hurry to get something done or go fast, without telling him where he wanted to go. somewhere, and too many of us fail to realize that So, rattling and bouncing for about an hour over being something is even more important than the cobblestone streets of London, Huxley asked doing something. the cab driver when he would get there. Someone has said that if our fathers missed the “Never,” answered the driver, “until you tell stagecoach they made no fuss over it, but if we me where to go. You simply told me to drive fast, miss one panel in a revolving door we get all and that’s what I’m doing.” wrought up. Our grandfathers were content to The most precious thing we have is time! wait another week for the next stagecoach, but May we fill each hour with the things that will last. May we buy up each moment, for the mo­ ments are the treasure of our lives. Hour by hour, Behold, what manner of love the Father hath and moment by moment, we make our lives be­ bestowed upon us, that we should be called the come the kind of lives we want. sons of God: therefore the world knoweth us not, If we want peace, if we want happiness, if we because it knew him not. Beloved, now are we want serenity, we must strive, not just a part of the sons of God, . . . when he shall appear, we the day, but every day, every part of it, to give shall be like him; for we shall see him as he is God His time. This will “keep a green branch in (I John 3:1-2). our heart, and the singing bird will come,” just saturating our minds with God! 4 f720 • HERAT.n OF HOLINESS A Prayer for Compassion and Courage By A. S. LONDON Sunday School Evangelist, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma

Our Heavenly Father, we pray Thee, grant unto soul. “He was moved with compassion.” It is us the two basic elements of Christian character— human to be harsh, unkind, and critical. It is compassion and courage. Give us the compassion divine to love, forgive, and be tender toward those of Jesus as it was the basis for His actions, and who have lost their way. courage to stand the test that confronts us daily. Compassion is love in action. It causes the true Help us to make His life a pattern for us today. Christian to have love for a foe as well as a friend. As one long ago said, “To think a thing is im­ Jesus loved us when we were rebels, breaking His possible is to make it so for us.” Courage is victory; laws, and trampling them under our feet. In this timidity spells defeat. condition, Jesus had compassion on us. He was C o m pa ssio n rejected by His own brothers, by the scribes and We pray for compassion that will cause us to be Pharisees, by the city of Jerusalem, which cast Him slow to condemn or find fault, but quick to outside the gates, and at last by His own disciples. trust and forbear. Grant that we will be slow to Compassion gave Him to His enemies, led Him expose, but quick to defend. May we not be guilty out in His ministry of mercy, and caused Him to of trying to belittle others, but quick to appreciate, heal the sick, cleanse the leper, and reach out His with words of praise. Make us slow to resent, but hand to His enemies who nailed Him to the Cross. quick to forgive. May we never be so little as to Compassion is the sign. hold a grudge or ill will toward any living person. C o u ra g e When Jesus was moved with compassion, He al­ Lord, give us courage when it seems impossible ways did something about it. When the sick and to go forward. Give us the ability to keep going hungry came to Him, He was moved, and gave while so many give up and quit. We often read, relief. When a mother was disturbed over the “Be of good courage.” Grant unto us that quality death of a son, He restored the boy and gave him of soul that gives us the ability to meet danger with back to his mother. He was never known to be firmness and valor. unkind and harsh to a poor, debauched, sin-sick Give us, we pray, the courage of a Daniel, who stood firm in the face of danger. May we stand as Paul stood before kings, and gave his testimony of his faith in God. Help us to be as calm as he HELP ME BE KIND— was in a storm at sea when he said, “I believe God.” There are so many sad and lonely hearts— We pray for the courage of Stephen when he Dear Lord, help me be kind! refused to turn away from his faith in Jesus Christ, The wheels of pain make life seem vain and only death ended his testimony. “Let me die As clouds hang low and fierce winds blow. facing the enemy.” “The important thing in life A song of hope, the upward scope is to have a great aim, and to possess the aptitude Is what I have in mind. and courage to attain it.” May we say as did Columbus, “This day we sailed There are so many lost and sin-sick souls— westward, which was our course.” Let nothing Dear Lord, help me be kind! daunt us. Give us strength not to be weak or su­ Their way is hard, and most folk disregard perficial Christians. May we be dominated by one The erring ones—blind and undone. great, unwavering aim. Let the dangers we meet A smile of tender love, a prayer to God above in life increase our courage to be right, live right, Is what I have in mind— and always do the right. That they my Christ may find! God grant that our faith in Christ will cause us to look beyond all boundaries, transcend all —O v e l l a Sa t r e Sh a f e r limitations, penetrate all obstacles, and keep our eyes upon the goal, we ask in Christ’s name. Amen! OCTOBER 7, 1959 • (721) 5 His Unanswered Prayer Was Answered!

S e r m o n I EVANGELIST RALPH MICKEL

A Christian father, converted when his boys were to call on God to save him from his sins. His in their teens, prayed long and earnestly that they two brothers did likewise. would be saved. He lived a consistent, godly life Thus, while the embers died in the fireplace, before them, regularly attended church, and was three hearts were set ablaze for God—because a honest in business. He also was a “pal” to his father had fervently and faithfully prayed for his boys—yet they grew up and married without get­ boys. His prayer was answered, not as he had ting right with God. prayed, but as he had desired. The literal request Years went by and the father continued to pray— was refused that the desire of the heart might be still his sons remained unsaved. When he took granted. sick, the operation failed to help him and, know­ ing he was going to die, he prayed: “O Father in Likewise, when Paul prayed to go to Rome to heaven, I have prayed for my sons to be saved. I witness for his Lord, the answer came in a very have lived before them as a Christian. But for different way from what he expected. He did go some reason I have been unable to win them to to Rome, but as a prisoner, shipwrecked and al­ Thee by my life. O Lord, if it please Thee, let me most killed. die a death so easy and victorious that I may win Paul also came to God three times asking for them to Thee by my death.” But he died in deliverance from his “thorn in the flesh.” But the excruciating pain with intense suffering. harsh, hindering, harassing infirmity was allowed After the funeral the three sons came back to to remain. However, his prayer was answered. God the old home and sat around the open fireplace, gave him added grace and strength. Paul found as the shades of night began to fall. The oldest that God’s strength was made perfect in his weak­ said, “If a man can live the kind of Christian life ness. God answered his prayer, not as he asked, Dad lived, and then die as hard a death as he but by giving him that which was more needful died, what in God’s name can happen to us! I be­ for his soul. He gave him this infirmity lest he lieve I want to make my peace with the Lord.” “should be exalted above measure.” God said, So, acting according to his word, he knelt down “No,” to his petition, yet answered his prayer.

Cjreater Z^aLlh ^Jo Ifj/jan By E. R. HAVEN Nazarene Layman, Kalispell, Montana At a recent father-and-son banquet some of the again, and knowing that they would lead me to fathers gave short talks on how to rear our chil­ the break in the fence, I followed them. I drove dren, what to teach them, etc.; but one of the down the bottom of the coulee until it became men talked about learning from our children. That so rough that I had to pull up on the side and, brought to my mind a lesson that I learned from before long, it got so sidling that I was afraid I our boy when he was about eighteen months old. would tip the old truck over; so I stopped, set the When we lived in eastern Montana we had con­ emergency brake, and got out. I took Sonny out, trol of four sections of land and for a time were carried him back behind the truck, and stood maintaining about twelve miles of fence. As some him down in the grass there on the hillside and of it was through rough country and there were said to him, “Now you stand right still and Daddy plenty of range cattle on the outside, it was quite will drive the truck down just a little way and a task to keep the fences up. then I will come back and get you.” One night just before dark I saw a small bunch By this time it was getting quite dark, and I of cattle come up out of a coulee and head for the didn’t know how the little fellow was going to wheat field. Thinking that if I hurried I could take it. So I hurried back to the truck and eased get them out and repair the fence before dark, I it down the hill till it leveled off a little, then boosted my little son into the seat of the truck, hurried back to the boy. There he stood just as I called the dog, and took out after the cattle. When had left him. He had not moved nor made a sound they saw us coming they headed for the coulee and did not appear to be much worried. G (722) • HERALD OF HOLINESS Later when I thought of that little fellow stand­ lo that faith. One summer when we lived on the ing there alone and me starting off with the truck farm west of Kalispell we had been working hard I wondered what he was thinking. He must have all spring, and when it came near the Fourth of thought, Daddy said he would come back and get July, I asked the children how they would like to me, and that was good enough for him. Perfect spend the Fourth. They agreed that they would faith! like to go to the lake shore and have a picnic. And that was the lesson that I learned. Never let On the morning of the Fourth we were about a child down. If a child can have that much faith ready to start for the lake when some of our in his father’s promise, how much more should neighbors drove into the yard to spend the day we have faith in the promise of our Heavenly with us. That put us in a bad spot, but we ex­ Father: “And if I go and prepare a place for you, plained to the neighbors how it was and, being I will come again, and receive you unto myself; the kind of folks that they were, they said, “By that where I am, there ye may be also” (John all means go ahead and keep your promise to the 14:3)! children.” So we opened the house to them and After that experience I think I leaned over told them to make themselves at home. We all had backwards a little in later years to try to live up our picnic and everybody was happy.

Victory in the Valley

By J. KENNETH GRIDER*

Christian friend, do you have your share of Nor will it help to confide in the sour sort who troubles? Or more than your share? Times that offer nothing but gripes about God and tell you really try your faith? simply to bear your lot. If you have none at all, your situation is just But there can be victory for you. Real victory, a little unusual. Most of us find ourselves right whatever your valley! Not a cheap, easy victory, in the middle of some sorry circumstance at least but a real one nonetheless. Sorry! Not the kind every now and then—in so many of them, in fact, in which all your troubles vanish. The kind, in­ that we figure Job was about right when he said: stead, in which your faithlessness vanishes. “Man is born unto trouble, as the sparks fly One thing, early, is to see that your God prob­ upward” (Job 5:7). ably did not—would not—directly order your trouble. When you see that, you see that He is We Christians avoid many troubles—the kind on your side. You can then really believe the that are brought on by sin. But there is a whole promise, “I will be with him in trouble” (Psalms vast array of them that also hit us and our homes 91:15). And you can take assurance from Prov­ and hit us hard. Real, flesh-and-blood ones, that make even strong men hurt out loud. Accidents, erbs 11:8, “The righteous is delivered out of disease, fires, floods, tornadoes—who can enumer­ trouble.” Quite early, too, have a long look at the Gospel ate all the “natural shocks that flesh is heir to” accounts of how Jesus spent much of His time here in “this spoilt and fallen world”? ruining the troubles that folk were faced with. Other kinds we have too, don’t we? Like dis­ And He himself, the Captain of your salvation, appointment in someone close to us, failure to was made “perfect through suffering” (Hebrews achieve some goal, inward fears that something 2:10). Also: “Though he were a Son, yet learned unsavory will happen. he obedience by the things which he suffered” If some trouble visits you, and you are in the (Hebrews 5:8). This kind of Saviour, “touched valley for sure, it won’t help to scurry off some­ with the feeling of our infirmities” (Hebrews 4: where to one of those disciples of a bubbly opti­ 15), is on your side too. mism and be told that what you can’t stomach is Assured that the gracious God and the inter­ all in your mind. Your troubles are rude, rough, ceding Saviour are on your side, trust them and real! the sympathetic Holy Spirit to help you transform your fears into faithfulness, your troubles into ^Associate Professor of Theology, Nazarene Theological Seminary, Kansas City, Missouri. testimonies—your valleys, that is, into victories. OCTOBER 7, 1959 • (723) 7 Black is black and white is white; beware of— THE THIN GRAY LINE

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By EVANGELIST GEORGE BRANNON

Twin-engined airplanes often require duplica­ is necessary that the conscience constantly respond, tion of instruments, even two compasses. This is as the Holy Spirit and the Word deal with us. a precautionary measure against a false compass. Our sense of right and wrong must be developed Also because of other attractions and distractions, properly under the direct supervision of the Holy a compass under otherwise normal conditions will Spirit. This is our only safeguard against the thin lie about which way is north; and if it is off at the gray line of “no-harm devils.” north point, it will be off at all other points. The There is the ever-present danger of our per­ plane then must be grounded before it can be sonally adjusting the conscience compass needle to properly readjusted to tell the truth, and call where we can make it point in any direction we north, north and south, south. Our sense of dis­ want it to go. What the Bible and the church crimination is a good deal like that. It can be­ point out as harmful and even dangerous, we can come blurred and bent, so that black is no longer excuse and still feel all right about it. Thus the black. It will begin to mix white with black, and thin gray line gets thinner all the time. soon blend into a thin gray line. What can we do to solve this problem? First, With the conscience in that condition, we can recognize that it is a very real and a very serious begin to do a number of things that are not good problem. Then, go to God and the Word. The for a Christian to do. And, almost before we know Spirit will ground us. Next, He will readjust and it, we can do those things and still feel pretty regulate our sense of discrimination. With grace good about it. If we continue this way very long, restored to our souls, and the Holy Spirit in con­ we will become insensible to our danger, and drift trol, we can maintain a proper sense of balance into a mere profession of religion. This can spell in our consciences. We should allow nobody to doom for the soul! Take the alarm clock for an tell us that north is in two different directions or illustration. Here is a capable instrument, able places; that a thing is hurtful under certain cir­ to wake us up at six o’clock each morning. But cumstances but harmless in a different setting. if we fail to wind it, or if we wind it and set it We just can’t make our General and Special Rules but ignore it, eventually it will no longer wake as ice go along. T hat would be like riding a merry- us up. And if we ignore it long enough, we will go-round; we would be traveling, but getting no­ no longer even hear it. The clock is still there, where. We must be guided by the great principles still ringing, and still accurate, but we just don’t of Jesus Christ or miss the boat for heaven! let it bother us any more. We can do this to We must know we have been born of the Spirit, conscience, to our sense of discrimination, until born again, to chart a safe course in the right we become insensible to its call. direction. Moreover, our best step for soul safety I think every Christian faces a daily battle with lies in possessing the fullness of the Spirit in sanc­ his spiritual compass, his spiritual alarm clock. It tifying power. For only then do we have a de­ pendable Guide and a capable Teacher, plus inner power to follow and obey Him! We learn from As free moral agents that God created, we Him what is helpful and what is hurtful. He, have the right to make our own decisions. with the written Word and the faithfully preached The main way for temptation to enter is Word, will guide us safely through the maze and through our attention. Therefore we should haze of modern-day complexities and perplexities. watch what takes our attention; we can This procedure will bring us out on the right avoid temptation by not letting it get our side of a clear line of demarcation between the attention in the first place. We can guard good and the bad, the right and the wrong, the against it by having our minds made up be­ helpful and the hurtful, and finally, heaven and fore the situation arises. Preparation in ad­ hell. Thus the thin gray line fades into a well- vance through thought, and above all prayer, defined line of righteousness and true holiness, will be the best method in avoiding or con­ our only passport to the Pearly White City. Let quering temptations.—K e n n e t h D. H il l s . us “give diligence to make” our “calling and elec­ tion sure” (II Peter 1:10). 8 (724) • HERALD OF HOLINESS SANDRA HETRICK celebrated her eleventh birthday with some of her little friends during the Oregon Pacific District Camp. Standing back of Sandra are Mary Kate Phillips, vip*n president of the District NJ'.M.S., and Rev. Paul H&eiek (Sandra’s father). The Hetricks returned in September for another term of missionary service in Africa.

A splendid bit of advice for you—

When y ou DLinL 'ou fJeeJ a 1'Jrancfruifizeri! By AMANDA B. COVE, R.N.

A few years back we were told that in every Homes are no longer places of blissful retreat woman’s purse—in offices—and in the pockets of and relaxation—we have to have the radio or TV, some men, one would find a supply of aspirin the current literature, a car or two to help us get tablets. Today the trend has shifted to tranquiliz­ places. Few quiet evenings at home—just “at home” ers. Perhaps they are not found in as many pockets, —quiet, restful, relaxing! Few people have good but tranquilizers under many different names are sleeping habits. Surely we need something to help being used at an alarming rate. us carry on. But how much of all this is really Why? This type of medication—or sedation— necessary? has its place in the field of medicine. In my posi­ I realize only too well that we as Christians tion I see the need and the effect of a tranquilizer have “this treasure” (the Holy Spirit) in earthen of some sort, not as an escape, but to enable the vessels, our bodies and minds and nerves are sub­ person to endure or adjust to some chronic illness ject to many human frailties, but isn’t there help or other physical symptoms. The dosage may be for some of our everyday nagging, nerve-racking large or small, given as a temporary aid or given annoyances—is there no other way? Do we always over a longer period—but always under the order have to resort to tranquilizers for an escape or for and care of a competent physician. help? Whether you are a mother and busy housewife, Just the other day I was in desperate need of a harried executive, a wage earner bringing in an help. I had solved problems, attempted to meet inadequate wage, a student, an office w orker- critical needs, tried to deal with one who was un­ regardless of occupation, it is almost impossible to dermining and going contrary to everyone—I was live without tension and stress. We are a rushing weary, tense, and confused. I said, “I cannot an­ generation—all keyed up. Nerves, tensions, prob­ swer another question.” lems, difficulties everywhere with almost everyone. I went to my room, shut the door, and sat down. OCTOBER 7, 1959 • (725) 9 “God help me,” I prayed. I needed help and me”—would that ease the tension? I said it over needed it then. In an instant the words of that and over again—my whole being stirred. familiar chorus came to me, “Spirit of the living I sat quietly for about fifteen minutes, praying God, fall fresh on me”—just that line. I have been for a fresh anointing; and as I waited—it came. a Christian for a good many years and I had sung Oh, how wonderful it wasl How wonderfully real! that chorus many, many times and meant it—but What a relaxed, calm feeling came over me—my now a new and awesome meaning came to me. pulses slowed, my shoulders drooped, my brain The Holy Spirit—Third Person of the blessed cleared. I am sure no tranquilizer could have done Trinity—and my spirit—one! To what degree had that for me (and there were no ill side effects). I been conscious of the Holy Spirit’s working and I beg of you, harassed one, try it. Come ye apart presence? “Spirit of the living God, fall fresh on —wait for a fresh anointing. It worksl

oCihe the little girl we are tempted to toy—

"HAVE THY W AY, LORD, BUT ... By JUNE RUDD PITTMAN

“Mommy, where does this go?” asked my little ing upon me. We ask God for help and then refuse girl, holding up a piece of the picture puzzle with His advice. which she worked. I couldn’t tell and suggested “Do it this way, Lord,” we argue. she start with an easier piece to fit, picking out two “Oh, not that method now, God. It’s too pain­ from the assortment. ful.” We take things out of God’s hands impa­ “Well, that one doesn’t go in right,” she argued, tiently and still expect His aid. We call Him om­ at my first attempt to help her (she had been put­ niscient and act as if we know it all. ting in a star-shaped piece crossways). As I turned "Oh, Lord, open our eyes. While we go through it right side up, she took it from me, saying she the pressure, make us realize Thou art in control didn’t want that one first. and allowing these contrary winds, this prolonged Trying again, I took another and put it in place, hardship as a part of Thy molding process for our and she again refused my advice. Leaving her then greatest good and future usefulness. May we un­ to return to the kitchen, I said, “All right, then. derstand Thy pure motive, as we remember, ‘All Don’t ask me to help you if you don’t want to do the paths of the Lord are mercy and truth unto as I say.” such as keep his covenant and his testimonies’ (Psalms 25:10). Help us remember that Thy Entering the kitchen and opening a cabinet door, mercy includes chastening, and Thy truth creates I stopped suddenly, the import of my remark dawn- quality and sterling character.” “Thus saith the Lord of hosts; If it be marvellous [difficult] in the eyes of . . . this people in these days, should it also be marvellous [difficult] in mine eyes? saith the Lord of hosts” (Zechariah While He Meditated on Forgiveness 8:6). “Just because it looks hard when viewed by By FLORA E. BRECK your abilities and standards, is it hard for Me?” asks God. “Do not belittle Me, or whittle Me He lost all sense of time and place down to your size! Give Me a chance to prove While thinking of Christ’s love and grace, what I can do. Loose Me! Hinder Me no longer For the inflow of “Christ’s love to console” by your blind faithlessness. Insult Me not by Is only heard by the ears of the soul. your unbelief. Can you not take Me at My Word? Unleash the Source of power which raised up While praying fully—every hour Christ Jesus from the dead that it may be used in He gained in constancy and power, behalf of your own needs and the needs of your And his foolish hopes he saw depart fellow men. When holiness possessed his heart! “I am that I am and My Word is immutable. Allow Me to undertake for you. My arm is never weary; My sight is never dim.” 10 (726) • HERALD OF HOLINESS Hymns from the Heart: By JUSTA LEE ALLEN

C^omtncj, to the

The worthwhile hymn “I Am Coming to the believe, and with our minds do so, but if our Cross” was written by William McDonald in the hearts do not cause us to put our belief into action city of Brooklyn, New York, in the year 1870. In a by trusting God to save us, we shall not find salva­ letter dated January 31, 1889, Monrovia, Cali­ tion. Having fallen off a precipice, we may look fornia, Mr. McDonald told in his own words the at the rope that friends have thrown to us and be­ following history of this hymn: lieve the rope can draw us to safety; but until we “While I was pastor in the city of Brooklyn, I have placed our hands upon the rope and have had felt the need of a hymn to aid seekers of heart trusted to it our weight and our destiny, the rope purity while at the altar. I desired something sim­ to us is useless. ple in expression, true to experience, and ending This hymn, “I Am Coming to the Cross,” is a in the fullness of love. The tune, composed by hymn of trust, showing every step necessary to Mr. Fisher, with the first two lines of the chorus spiritual salvation. The poet states in the first I had seen, and was much pleased with their sim­ stanza that, in his weak, blind condition, he not plicity. As I was sitting in my study one day, the only believes he shall find full salvation at the line of thought came rushing into my mind. I Cross, but that he is coming to the Cross. His act began to write, and in a few minutes the hymn was in coming to the Cross proves his trust in Jesus’ on paper. It was first sung at a national camp promise to cleanse from all sin. Having arrived, he meeting held at Hamilton, Massachusetts, in June, gives his all to Jesus: friends, time, money, soul, 1870. It has been translated into many languages, and body, to be used for Him from that time forth. and sung all around the globe.” Immediately following his act of consecration, he The writer of the hymn “I Am Coming to the begins to feel the blessings of the Christ and his Cross” knew all about the truest element in faith, oneness with Him in spirit. In the last stanza of and just how important it is to those seeking to the hymn his soul is filled with the presence of be saved from their sins. Faith is a wonderful thing, the Lord Jesus, and he ends by singing praises for it is through faith that we are saved, but faith to the Saviour, who died that he might have eternal cannot be separated from trust. We may say we life. It is all there in the hymn.

Life Insurance—

y i n _Afterthought

Today a life insurance agent stopped by purchased. The cost: forsake the world my desk and asked if I needed any life and follow Jesus. insurance. My answer was, “No.” Then The dividends are payable daily to each after he had left, these thoughts came to policy holder in mercy, peace, grace, hope, me: joy, and blessings too great to be num­ Friend, I bought life insurance nearly bered. five years ago. It’s called “Eternal Life Where was the company founded? At Insurance.” The branch offices are located Calvary. at any mourners’ bench; the home office What is the date of maturity of the is in heaven. The stockholders of the policy? The day we leave this world and company are born-again Christians. The enter the gates of heaven.—E l t o n E. An­ premium is payable when the policy is d ersen , Sioux City, Iowa.

OCTOBER 7, 1959 • (727) 11 Beware of Appeasement! What is it that Senator Dodd refers to in the Is T h is A p p e a s e m e n t ? last paragraph which concludes this quotation There’s a long article on Khrushchev’s visit to from his address? It is the dealings of the free the United States by Senator Thomas J. Dodd of world with Khrushchev. Senator Dodd believes Connecticut in the September 15 issue of Vital that, just as we attempted to appease Hitler, so Speeches of the Day. The subtitle of this article we are trying to appease Khrushchev. Just as we is “The Erosion of Moral Consciousness.” Origi­ tried to pacify Hitler by giving in to him, by back­ nally it was an address which was delivered to the ing up, by making concessions, by retreat, by “the U.S. Senate on August 13. It opens with these erosion of our moral consciousness,” so we are do­ words: ing the same with Khrushchev. And, just as our “The long road to futility and failure, upon attempts to appease Hitler failed and we finally which man has journeyed for so much of his his­ had to fight him, so Senator Dodd feels that our tory, is marked with familiar tombstones, such as attempts to give in, to concede, to retreat, before the Munich Conference, which have come in popu­ Khrushchev will be of no avail. lar thought to be regarded as separate, independent If we had been firm with Hitler at first, very events, turning points which ushered in great likely we wouldn’t have had the second world war. periods of tragedy and defeat. In other words, if we hadn’t tried to appease him, “But historians recognize that events such as to retreat before him, or make concessions to him, Munich cannot be rightly judged, of themselves, World War II would not have come to pass. Like­ as clear turning points. They were rather the wise, not only will our attempts to appease Khrush­ culmination of a whole series of less spectacular chev be of no avail, but finally they will lead us events, which led to and foreordained those tragic into war, when if we had been firm with him from happenings which became symbols of an age. the first there probably would have been no war. “The appeasement at Munich was foreshadowed This, at least, is the line of thought, as I get it, by a whole series of lesser appeasements. The which Senator Dodd brings out in his long address, failure to oppose Nazi rearmament, the failure of far too long for me to quote much from in this courage, of sacrifice, of patriotism, the failure of article. He knew that his address on the eve of the Free World to rearm itself morally and mili­ Khrushchev’s visit would not be popular. Never­ tarily, the failure to oppose Hitler’s march into theless he felt that he must warn his country of the Ruhr, the failure to oppose the seizure of the trap into which he thought we as a nation Austria, the support given Hitler by Free World were moving. industrialists and financiers, the deference and Those who know me and have read my editorials homage paid to Hitler by Free World leaders, all —some of my recent ones—are aware of the fact these formed the pattern of which Munich was that I am a great admirer of President Eisenhower. the logical and perhaps inevitable outcome. Because of this I do not say, as Senator Dodd im­ “I believe that in our own time we are repeat­ plies all through his address, that the President ing the same pattern of concessions to insatiable made a mistake in inviting Khrushchev to the tyranny which twenty years ago reached the point United States—that this invitation is only another of no return at the confercncc table in Munich.” attempt in a long series of attempts to appease 12 (728) • HERALD OF HOLINESS him; another retreat in a long series of retreats, Beware of appeasement! We must see to it that none of which we ever should have made. Only there is no erosion of our moral and spiritual the future can reveal the truth or fallacy of Senator consciousness. It may seem to some the long way Dodd’s claim. around, but actually, it is the path that leads straight through to heaven and, better still, to the goals for which we are seeking here. We can’t live in the past; we must live today; we must face the world as it is today—but we do not have to com­ promise with sin and the devil. Beware of appeasement!

T h e r e I s a D a n g e r ! The Pressure of Her Therefore let’s forget Senator Dodd’s specific Fingers Saved His Life! address, and the particular appeasement he’s talk­ If you want a real thrill read Nealh the Warm ing about, which he thinks is dangerous, and turn Southern Cross, by Myrtle Pelley Taylor. It is in our minds to another form of appeasement, which the missionary reading course for this year. As you I may call the appeasement of sin and the devil, read this book, you stand face to face with a God- from the standpoint of individual Nazarenes and called soul who doesn’t fear anything, because she our church as a whole. Please do not misunder­ knows that she is in the center of God’s will. How stand me; I am not saying that all of us Nazarenes one ordinary human being could do what she did, as individuals have taken this role—not by any as joyfully and victoriously as she did, is hard to means. I don’t believe the majority of our people understand. I said “ordinary” human being; of have. Further, I am certainly not saying that our course she isn’t an “ordinary” human being. Yet church is following the policy of appeasement with there are many people who one might think could sin and the devil. Time and time again within do what she did, but when the test actually came, recent months we have affirmed in one way or they wouldn’t make it. Every member of the another, as a church, our determination to stand Church of the Nazarene ought to read this book. for what we have always stood for, and to stand But I am not writing a review of this book, nor for these things uncompromisingly. This is the a tribute to the writer and her work. I just want kind of policy we must maintain both as individu­ to call attention to one incident in this book. It als and as a church. Let’s beware of appeasement. has to do with a little boy, Millard Shirley. His Let’s not start down that road; let’s not retreat tonsils had been removed and, after coming home from this fortification or this stand, and then from from the hospital, he began to hemorrhage; not another fortification or stand, and then from an­ badly, but a steady, sure bleeding. As we read on, other. Let’s not back up; let’s not give in; let’s we find these words: not try to appease sin and the devil in this age “There was no car, for Brother Shirley had gone when all hell seems to be turned loose. That isn’t away. Only his wife and I were there alone with the way to win for God and the cause of holiness; that precious little boy and we knew we could I am sure of thisl not let him bleed all night. Something had to be Perhaps the free nations, along with our own done. Trying several things, I soon discovered that nation, have taken and are taking the right atti­ pressure at a certain point on his neck controlled tude toward Khrushchev—I’m not joining Senator the bleeding. So perched on the bed behind him, Dodd in saying they are not. But I do know this, with his little head against me so that he was as that neither the individual Nazarene nor the comfortable as possible, I held my fingers on that Church of the Nazarene should start on the path spot, hoping that he might drop off to sleep. He of appeasement as to sin and the devil. We must and his poor mother were frightened, and I was not begin to round our corners; let’s keep them very uneasy. However I knew that a certain govern­ sharp, as they have been from the first. The way ment doctor would be passing our station that to defeat the devil isn’t to try to pacify him, to night. If we could reach him by phone in time, retreat before him, to make concessions to him, to he could call at our place as he passed through. . . . compromise with him. There is no middle ground After half-past two in the morning the doctor came. between righteousness and sin, between God and He told me, ‘You’re doing the right thing, Sister. the devil. If we win in this battle we must be on Just hang on and he will be all right in time.’ the side of God and holiness. That hanging on meant cramped and stiffened OCTOBER 7, 1959 • (729) 13 fingers and arms that in spite of me would turn which is supplemented by the Holy Spirit with numb, but I was so glad to know I was doing the “groanings which cannot be uttered” (Romans 8: right thing that I did hang on until morning. 26)! “Men ought always to pray, and not to faint” By that time the oozing had stopped, and I crept (Luke 18:1). The lesson that Jesus teaches in the out of a cramped position, lowering the little boy, parable which begins with these words is that of now in a sound sleep. How very precious a life perseverance, or pressure, heart pressure in prayer. becomes when you have the sole responsibility of Many a soul has been finally reached for the life or death I" Master simply because someone “kept on keeping The pressure of her fingers saved Millard Shir­ on”; someone said, “I will not let Thee go except ley’s life. That was a physical life and very Thou bless this needy soul.” precious, but how much more precious is an im­ The pressure of her fingers saved a life! The mortal soul, which that little boy, and every human pressure of your heart’s desire, as a member of the being, possesses 1 I thought as I read this story, Kingdom, can head a soul off from hell. What a and was moved by it, how many immortal souls possibility lies within your reach, and within my have been rescued for God from everlasting death reachl Let us never give up praying for that loved by the pressure of persevering prayer. “The ef­ one, or that friend, that needy soul, so long as he fectual fervent prayer of a righteous man availetli is on this side of the river of death. While there’s much” (James 5:16). Oh, the power of the pres­ life there’s hope, so long as somebody’s heart presses sure of intercessory prayer, the pressure against up against the heart of God in prayer, in holy God through Christ, the pressure of a human being desire!

the Williamson Bible School, under a war surplus tent. We felt it was the most outstanding youth camp we have Foreign Missions had yet. The mornings of the four days were crammed full of classes on practical REMISS REHFELDT, Secretary "Homiletics,” “Arts and Crafts,” “Ro­ Missionaries on the Move mans,” “Advice on Courtship and Mar­ Miss Joyce Blair is home on furlough Texas-Mexican District riage.” from British Honduras. Her home ad­ Everything on our field is going for­ After the noon meal the whole group dress is 5313 48th Avenue, Red Deer, ward, and it appears that we are was kept busy reading Judson the Ex­ Alberta, Canada. headed for another record-breaking year plorer, a fine missionary book translated Miss Mayme Alexander is home on in spite of the fact that many of our into Spanish. furlough from Guatemala. She is liv­ churches are outgrowing their build­ We divided our group into two teams ing at Route 2, Jacksonville, Texas. ings. Our Sunday school average is this year for recreation, calling them Rev. and Mrs. Earl Hunter have now a thousand above the average just the Davids and the Jonathans, to en­ moved to 1099 East 25th, Eugene, Ore­ a few years ago. Several had more courage friendly competition, and to gon. than a hundred pupils in vacation Bible teach them to win or lose with a Chris­ Rev. and Mrs. Paul Hetrick left for school. tian spirit. Africa for their third term of mission­ Recently Corpus Christi had more Points were given on order, co-opera­ ary service on September 24. They are than three hundred in Sunday school, tion, and test grades, as well as other stationed at Manjacaze, via Lourenco averaging 144 for the month. Perez things. Marques, Portuguese East Africa, for Street Church also averaged 144, so you On Friday night during the evan­ the present. can imagine the spirit of competition gelistic service, as was our custom, we Rev. and Mrs. C. G. Rudeen left between these two churches right now! had one team take charge of the sing­ August 29 for their third term of serv­ Many of our churches are having ing and special numbers. It was the ice in Nicaragua. We do not have an good revivals, and we are winning new Davids’ turn that night. They gave a address for them at present. families into membership. God has good spiritual program, and at the close given some very outstanding cases of presented a lovely floral offering to the healing, and good leaders are joining captain of the Jonathan team (the Da­ India us. Just this month we graduated an­ vids were ahead) and spoke words of Every church on the district had a other class of nurses—eight in all. This encouragement, wishing them well on vacation Bible school; all churches are is our largest graduating class in the the closing day of camp. up to date on their budgets: and eight training school history. Then we broke The evangelistic message followed, of our English-speaking pastors took another record this month by taking and three altar calls were made with the summer course for ministers at in our largest class of new girls for a wonderful response. The service Bethany, Oklahoma.—E verette H o w ­ training—thirteen. lasted until after midnight. ard, Texas-Mexican. The Lord has shown His gracious T he camp was the largest we have hand over and over in our many prob­ had in teen-age and youth attendance, lems. Nalinibai has had good health Guatemala Youth Camp and the entire missionary staff was on this year, thanks be to God, and she By J am es H udson, Guatemala hand to help with the work of the is a tremendous help. We surely do Our youth camp this year met in camp. We feel the spiritual tide is appreciate her.—E sther H ow ard, India. Coban, Guatemala, on the campus of rising in Guatemala. 14 <73<» • HERALD OF HOLINESS Present GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY CRUSADE^1956-60 Church Pastor Membership Gain WF ‘Department ofrVattaeusm K ansas D istrict V. H. LEWIS, Secretary ^ Hutchinson Westside E. Cook 36 9 Kingman li. S. Neuenschwander 47 9 EVANGELISTIC HONOR ROLL Wichita Park City D. E. Neuenschwander 50 50 The following churches have been presented a cer­ Hays L. Patterson 59 11 tificate for “new Nazarenes” received into membership Wichita Grace R. McClelland 63 23 this assembly year. Each church listed has qualified Wichita Haysville D. Hess 64 20 according to the regulations of church membership for Liberal A. Williams 70 10 its group as follows: Cimarron N. Howerton 71 13 GAIN GAIN Meade S.Stearman 113 16 GROUP MEMBERSHIP REQUIRED GROUP MEMBERSHIP REQUIRED Hutchinson Bethany M. Huxman 162 23 I 1-24 5 IV 150-299 18 II 25-74 9 V 300-499 25 Newton H. C. Thomas 246 22 III 75-149 12 VI 500 & over 35 Wichita Linwood C. E. Rowland 315 30 The Crusade for Souls Commission joins the entire Wichita First G. A. Gough 560 church to express congratulations to these pastors and 36 their churches! M issouri D istrict Present Sullivan C. S. Shreffler 11 6 Church Pastor Membership Gain Farmington P. H. Richardson 18 5 D allas D istrict House Springs P. E. Ambro 23 9 Dallas Hampton Place J. P. Ingle 36 9 Valley Park H. Esterline 23 8 Irving Faith F. Spencer 41 10 Irondale T. A. Wilhelm 27 11 Paris P. E. Brown 44 11 Ilasco C. Rache 28 9 Dallas South Oak Cliff E. Labenske 100 14 West Plains L. W. Faulkner 43 13 Tyler Grace J.A bla 101 15 St. Clair H. H. Doerle 58 10 Dallas North F. B. W hittaker 110 16 St. Louis Golden Gate J. B. Cook 80 16 McKinney R. H. Thompson 116 28 Kirksville T. D. Williams 122 20 Longview C. Powell 133 17 Esther C. F. Transue 159 24 Dallas Trinity L. E. Plemons 135 15 St. Louis Lafayette Pk. R. T . Morris 420 39 Dallas Central C. E. Ammons 289 22 N o rthw est I ndiana D istrict E ast T ennessee D istrict Arcadia O. Sheets 11 b Moon Memorial R. Lee 9 5 Salem R. Downing 17 8 Estill Springs W. Hill 19 6 Covington W. Riley 20 5 Rutledge Hill C. J. Davis 21 10 Crawfordsville Bethel R. E. Wilson 22 10 Morristown C. Hale 48 20 Portage Grace O. Klinger 30 6 Palmer L. Casseday 50 11 Kokomo Bon Air D. E. Mathews 41 13 Lebanon B. S. Murphy 66 11 Monticello F. W. Kirkpatrick 49 7 Chattanooga Lookout V. D . Reid 69 15 Gary Tolleston J. Leonard 55 13 H ouston D istrict Winamac W. H. Erickson 58 11 Vidor S. Vance 44 14 Rensselaer W. E. Vannest 60 13 Houston Lake Forest R. AVilson 48 12 Tipton D. Swisher 62 8 Lufkin Bethel H. L. Rains 50 10 Frankfort South L.Irby 63 9 Conroe A. Hann 54 11 La Porte K. Burton 64 20 Freeport ILL. Maiden 99 17 Rochester H. McCubbin 67 21 J o pl in D istrict Garden Homes R. R. Featherston 68 18 Springfield, Mo., Grace R. Archer 22 9 Kokomo Forest Lawn O. G. Hahn 76 28 Aurora, Mo. W. H . Barnett 39 12 Independence Hill O. A.Shrout 81 15 Mountain Grove, Mo. M. F. Eudaley 57 13 Hammond First J. Snow 355 33 Baxter Springs, Kans. R. A. Allen 78 21 W isconsin D istrict Iola, Kansas W. D. Baker 118 13 Sheboygan E. Schultz 16 11 Coffeyville, Kans., First J. J. Steele 178 20 Baraboo R. A. Moore 26 9

Idaho-Oregon—388 and Michigan—161 Northeastern Indiana—10', J V a a a Western Ohio—212 ’ONDER W. GILLILAND iene Wisconsin—53 Executive Secretary Miss Emma Jeanne DeVries—Minnesota The Florida District leads in the Selected to Serve Mrs. Reeford Chaney—Alabama number of subscriptions to Junior The following have recently been Mrs. Herbert Merritt—Kansas Topics with a total subscription of 175. elected, or re-elected, to serve as district Congratulations to Eugene Simpson, N.J.S. directors: We are now receiving the annual re­ pastor at Gainesville, Florida, who ports from the district directors. The served as district director. Mrs. Lawrence Gholson—Dallas following districts show a good gain in The Western Ohio societies sub­ George E. Smith—Eastern Michigan membership over last year: scribed to 155 subscriptions to the Mrs. Orian Burlison—Los Angeles Junior Topics. This district N.J.S. work Mrs. C. E. Royse—Wisconsin Florida—344 is directed by Rev. Harold Frye of Rev. Neil MacPherson—New York Chicago Central—121 Dayton, Ohio. OCTOBER 7, 1959 • (731) 15 things and use people.” (Luke 12:15; Saturday: I John 2:15-17; 4:7-8; Galatians 6:2.) Satisfaction in hunger, fullness in Wednesday: emptiness—Jesus’ "meat to eat that ye “Rest in labor." “Take my yoke . . . know not of”; Fanny Crosby’s "Lo, a spring of joy” in the desert place. ye shall find rest.” “God never says, But conversely, discontent in content­ ‘Spare yourself.’ But a mother’s weak ment—the “divine discontent” that is smile can be counted for righteousness.” —Estelle Carver. The Christian’s rest “neither a drag nor a drug, but a spur” comes in the complete yielding. The (Paul S. Rees); the “holy and whole­ yoke of Christ is a perfect fit. (Mat­ some” dissatisfaction with present at­ tainments and conditions; the thirst to thew 11:28-30.) know the fullness of Christ. (Psalms Thursday: 103:5; John 4:32: Philippians 4:18-19; "The secret is to make a city, not to 3:10, 12-14.) rest in it.” So a contemporary writer has Virgil speak of the founding of Sunday: by BERTHA MUNRO Rome; true of the Christian’s mission. Freedom in bondage. Love slavery to “There is no discharge in this war.” Jesus Christ is the open door to abun­ More Paradoxes And no happiness in unproductive con­ dant living. He is the All-Value. Aban­ suming. Who wants to be a moth? don your right to yourself, and He Monday: puts in your hand the key to every life "The lonely crowd," who “use the (John 4:34; 5:17; I Corinthians 3:9-14.) situation. “He that is mastered by noise of others to drown the noise of Friday: Christ is master of circumstances.”— the self.” So David Riesman writes of "Strength in weakness." “When I am Chesterton. The key and the power to our conformity-ridden society, whose weak, then am I strong.” Strongest of turn it. For He gives you the love that “password is ‘now,’ ” whose “heaven is all if I feel my insufficiency enough to makes you a willing slave. (I Corin­ to be ‘accepted.’” Adjusting to “things “cling like a limpet” (quoting Sandy thians 7:21; John 8:36; Exodus 21:5-6.) not worth being adjusted to” issues Scott) to the Rock, Christ Jesus. Brisk finally in that great loneliness which is self-confidence will go far towards “ef­ the outer darkness. (Exodus 23:2a; ficiency”; but as for strength, it is love Christ resolves every paradox. "In Deuteronomy 32:12; Matthew 8:12.) that “never faileth.” "In Love's service him dwelleth all the fulness.” Every Tuesday: only the wounded soldiers can serve.” quality in Him is intense in its good­ As for adjustment: R i g h t—“Use —Thornton Wilder. (II Corinthians 12: ness and freed from its besetting fault. things and love people”; wrong—“Love 9-10; I Corinthians 13:8a.) In Him weakness is devoid of groveling,

S e rv ic e m e n ’s Cornier ★ ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★•dr' ★ *

The Code of Conduct for Members of the Armed Forces— "I. I am an American fighting man. I serve dedicated to the principles which made my coun­ in the forces which guard my country and our try free. I will trust in my God and in the way of life. I am prepared to give my life in United States of America.” their defense. “II. I will never surrender of my own free This Code of Conduct was sent to us by will. If in command, I will never surrender my Chaplain (Capt.) Lyle W. Robinson. He writes, men while they still have the means to resist. “It might be helpful and interesting to our people to read this Code established by presi­ “III. If captured, I will continue to resist by dential decree for guidance in combat and in all means available. I will make every effort to captivity if that should happen.” escape and aid others to escape. I will accept neither parole nor special favors from the enemy. FROM A MOTHER—“You can stop sending the “IV. If I become a prisoner of war, I will keep literature to my son. He is out of the service faith with my fellow prisoners. I will give no now1. The Lord took care of him, and he got information or take part in any action which back to God while he was still in the service, might be harmful to my comrades. If I am a few months ago. I do praise God and we do senior, I will take command. If not, I will obey thank you for sending the papers to him.” the lawful orders of those appointed over me, and will back them up in every way. THANK YOU—"Thank you very much for your “V. When questioned, should I become a continued faithfulness in sending the publications prisoner of war, I am bound to give only name, to us during these years. God is good to us, and rank service number, and date of birth. I will we are living for Him.”—Sc t. F orrest R. M o n t ­ evade answering further questions to the utmost go m ery. of my ability. I will make no oral or written statements disloyal to my country and its allies, or harmful to their cause. N azarene S ervicemen’s C ommission “VI. I will never forget that I am an American (\DIRECTOR fighting man, responsible for my actions, and '& n c & * u /.$ u t(ifa 4 u

16 (732) • HERALD OF HOLINESS pure in humility and trust; content­ ment is never complacency; yielding is the path to victory. No rest so deeply ic »■» faozaK: still, yet no labor so energy-packed. No XBE personality so truly itself, yet no social Conducted y STEPHEN S. WHITE, Ed i lo r sense so acute; no aloneness so with­ #? drawn, yet no self-giving so complete. His is the way of the paradox. His Will you please comment on Matthew 15:18 and Mark 7:15? Would these perfection is not the lukewarmness of scriptures justify the moderate use of intoxicating drinks or tobacco? a tepid middle ground. It is each good Both verses deal with the same truth. tion which comes from without. A man at its most intense; it is opposites re­ I’ll quote only Mark 7:15: “There is might get so sick of sin and life that solved, fused, perfected. And He has nothing from without a man, that en­ he would deliberately drink a vial of given us of His spirit. (Colossians 2:9- tering into him can defile him: but deadly poison. The poison comes from 10a; I John 3:246.) the things which come out of him, without, but the choice comes from those are they that defile the man.” within. The sin is in the deliberate These verses mean that the inner man, choice which is made by the person the person who lives in the visible who lives in the body, and not in the body, is the author of sin or righteous­ poison. The latter is not, and never ness, according to whichever is chosen. can be, sinful in and of itself, but the The “Out of the heart are the issues of life.” deliberate suicide which the individual Sunday School Evil thoughts or good thoughts pro­ commits by drinking the poison is sin­ ceed from the heart, the center of the ful. Anybody who drinks intoxicating Lesson individual’s moral responsibility. The liquors or smokes tobacco is taking heart, in this sense, is the will, where poison into his body. He is gradually our decisions are forged, and not the helping along the processes of death, emotions. But we must remember in and he is doing it by inner choices— this connection that people who drink that which proceeds from within. intoxicating liquor or smoke tobacco do Therefore any person who tries to jus­ it because the inner man chooses to do tify drinking intoxicating liquors and it. Such activity proceeds from the using tobacco by the scriptures given heart. Evil deeds that arise from evil above will never succeed. choices are often the result of tempta- Sharing the Living Christ In the August 5, 1959, issue of the Herald of Holiness” there are a couple Scripture; Acts 3 (Printed: Acts 3:1- of statements regarding the Reformed position on sanctification. It is my 7, 11-16) opinion that these statements misrepresent the Reformed position. These Golden Text: Then Peter said, Silver statements are found on page 3 of the “Herald of Holiness” and read thus: and gold have I none; but such as I 1. . . the Reformed churches confuse regeneration and sanctification.” 2. “The tendency of the Reformed churches is to view sanctification as have give I thee (Acts 3:6) . merely an increase of the new life imparted in regeneration—this new life The scripture under consideration warring against the old until the inward conflict is brought to a close at tells how Peter and John shared the death.” richness of their Christian faith with Since, in your letter you called at­ bred sin, in this life. In the light of a man who was classified as a hopeless tention to a brief statement from L. these teachings from Berkhof’s System­ invalid. His helplessness was a chal­ Berkhof’s Manual of Christian Doctrine, atic Theology, I do not believe that he lenge to their faith. They were anxious I will refer to his larger volume, Sys­ would accept the definitions of regen­ to share their spiritual resources with tematic Theology, of more than seven eration and sanctification which you anyone who acted interested in receiv­ hundred pages. It has many commend­ give in your letter as those of the Re­ ing the same. The lesson unfolds in able features, and I have it in my per­ formed position. They read as follows: the following pattern: sonal library. On page 536 he discusses “Regeneration is that act of God by The Hour of Prayer: The terminol­ the relation of sanctification to regen­ which the principle of the new life is ogy of this passage indicates that they eration. Here he declares that regenera­ implanted in man, and the governing engaged in prayer at regular and spe­ tion is the beginning of sanctification, disposition of the soul is made holy; cifically designated times. This is one and then goes on to say: “The work and sanctification is that gracious and of the most important principles in the of renewal, begun in the former, is continuous operation of the Holy Spirit prayer life of a Christian. If we do not continued in the latter, Phil. 1:6. Strong by which He purifies the sinner from establish a fixed time to pray on our says: ‘It [sanctification] is distinguished the pollution of sin, renews his whole daily schedule, we usually put the mat­ from regeneration as growth from birth, nature in the image of God, and en­ ter off until the last thing in the day. or as strengthening of a holy disposition ables him to perform good works.” At that point we are so tired that we from the original impartation of it.’ ” Your two definitions place you nearer cannot concentrate on spiritual things. Also, in the last statement of the final the position of the Church of the Naz- We offer to the Lord the frazzle end paragraph on page 537, Berkhof de­ arene than that of the Reformed of the day. Our effort to cultivate the clares that believers must contend with churches, and we differentiate very spiritual life is so feeble that we cannot sin as long as they live. This indicates definitely between regeneration and tell where the “Amen” stops and the that sanctification is not a specific crisis sanctification, as entire sanctification. sleep starts. separate from regeneration which We do not confuse the two, as the Re­ We will never find the time to en­ cleanses the heart from inbred sin. formed churches tend to. The only gage in devotional exercises. We must Following this paragraph in his dis­ sanctification they know is that which "take time to be holy.” If we set up cussion of perfectionism, Berkhof makes is a continuation of regeneration. Fur­ our schedule so that we pray at a fixed it very clear that he does not believe ther, this sanctification never frees the time during the day, we will derive the in sanctification as the cleansing of the Christian from the sin principle, or greatest possible value from our pray­ heart from the Adamic nature, or in- nature, in this life. ing. By following a pattern in this {Continued on page 2S) OCTOBER 7, 1959 • (733) 17 The Sunday School Jesus Christ of Nazareth rise up and Carter, Jack and Ruby. Preacher and Singers, Box walk.” Then Peter extended to the 222, Bethany, Okla. Lesson Portsmouth, Ohio ...... October 1 to 11 beggar a hand of power. This lifting Trenton, Mo...... October 14 to 25 (■Continued from page 17) Casey, H. A. and Jewell. Preacher and Musicians, hand generated enough faith that the P.O. Box 527, Kansas City 41, Mo. activity, we will find a rhythm that man stood upright. Murphysboro, III...... October 7 to 18 Tahlequah, Okla...... Oct. 21 to Nov. 1 enables the soul to find and keep its Peter operated on the principle that Caudill, V irgil R. Evangelist, Rt. 3, Troy Road, stride. Prayer will become most effec­ possession and transmission are linked Springfield, Ohio Chatfield, C. C. and Flora N. Evangelists and Sing­ tive through such a process. together. Whatever we have we must ers, P.O. Box 527, Kansas City 41, Mo. The Hope of a Pittance: A beggar, share with another. Our hands will Kenton, Ohio ...... October 7 to 18 Sidney, Ohio ...... Oct. 21 to Nov. 1 who had been lame from birth, dis­ either pull down or lift up. Our day Clark, Eddie. Route 1, Colona, III. covered that the most profitable loca­ needs more lifting hands. Will you Clark, Gene. Evangelist, Box 7, Cory, Indiana Lakewood, Ohio ...... Sept. 30 to Oct. 11 tion for him to ask for a pittance was furnish some lifting hands? Rowsburg, Ohio ...... Oct. 14 to 25 at the entrance of the Temple. When The Honoring of the Prince: This Clark, Hugh S. 602 S. Broadway, Georgetown, Ky. Clarion, Pa. (C.M.A.) ...... Oct. 4 to 18 people get their minds on the Lord and miracle attracted a crowd. Peter turned Franklin, Pa. (C.M.A.) ... Oct. 19 to Nov. 1 worship, they are anxious to share with the milling throng into a congregation C lift, Norvie 0. P.O. Box 527, Kansas City 41, Mo. others and become extra generous in and proceeded to glorify the Lord. One Grand Ronde, Ore...... Sept. 30 to Oct. 11 their thoughtfulness of others. This beg­ of the most descriptive phrases he at­ Salem (Keiser), Ore...... Oct. 14 to 25 Clemmons, Paul H. Evangelist, 1300 Terrace Dr., gar felt that everyone who passed would tributed to Jesus was to call Him “the Defiance, Ohio be moved with sufficient sympathy to Prince of life” (v. 15). Those who be­ Cole, George 0. 413 E. Ohio Ave., Sebring, Ohio give him a coin. As the disciples of Ashtabula (First), Ohio . . Sept. 30 to Oct. 11 come followers of the "Prince of life” Wadsworth, Ohio ...... October 14 to 25 Jesus approached, they were asked to will become princely in their living and Cook, Charles T. Box 275, Red Key, Ind. give a pittance to this deformed in­ Huntington, Ind...... Oct. 7 to 18 attitudes. They may be earth’s pil­ Cooke, Mervin. General Delivery, Abbotsford, B.C., valid. grims, but they will be heaven’s aris­ Canada The Hand of Power: The noble an­ tocracy. Cooper, Marvin S. 1514 N. Wakefield St., Arling­ ton 7, Va. swer of Peter is one of the finest decla­ Potterville, Mich...... Sept. 30 to Oct. 11 rations of the Book of Acts. He said, Lesson material is based on International Sunday North Star, Mich...... October 14 to 25 School Lessons, the International Bible Lessons for Corbett, C. T. P.O. Box 215, Kankakee, III. “Silver and gold have I none; but such Christian Teaching, copyrighted by the International Kokomo (First), Ind...... Sept. 30 to Oct. 11 as I have give I thee: In the name of Council of Religious Education, and is used by its Jamestown, N.D...... October 14 to 25 permission. Coulter, Miss Phyllis. Song Evangelist, P.O. Box 33, Nineveh, Ind. Knawbone, Ind. (P.H.) . . Sept. 28 to Oct. 11 Rising Sun, Ind...... October 14 to 25 Evangelists’ Slates Boggs, W. E. P.O. Box 527, Kansas City 41, Mo. Cox, C. B. 1322 N. First Ave., Upland, Calif. Williamsburg, Ohio ___ Sept. 30 to Oct. 11 Crabtree, J. C. 1506 Amherst Rd., Springfield, Auburn (First), Ind...... October 14 to 25 Ohio A to C Bomgardner, Harold E. Song Evangelist, 917 Osage, Abla, Glen W. P.O. Box 527, Kansas City 41, Mo. Long Beach (First), C a lif.. .Sept. 30 to Oct. 11 Manitou Springs, Colo. Oklahoma City (First), Okla. ..O ct. 14 to 25 Malden, Mo...... October 2 to 11 Bouse, Fred. 420 East 12th St., Indianapolis, Ind. Casa Grande, A riz...... October 16 to 25 Craven, Erden R. Box 433, Bethany, Okla. Montpelier, Ind...... Oct. 25 to Nov. 8 Cravens, Rupert R. 823 N. Kramer, Lawrenceburg, Akin, G. M. 627 Pine St., Minden, La. Indianapolis (Winter Ave.), Ind...Nov. 9 to 22 Allee, G. Franklin. 1137 Skyline Drive, Moses Lake, Tenn. Bowman, Russell. 1841 Belmead Rd., Columbus 23 Jacksonville (Mallory Mem.), Fla. Wash. Ohio Bismarck, N.D...... October 7 to 18 ...... Sept. 30 to Oct. 11 I ronton (First), Ohio ...... October 7 to 18 St. Augustine, Fla...... October 12 to 18 Sidney, Mont...... Oct. 21 to Nov. 1 New Boston, O h io ...... Oct. 28 to Nov. 8 Allen, Jimmie. P.O. Box 527, Kansas City 41, Mo. Crews, H. F., and Wife. Evangelist and Singers, Brand, W. H., and Wife. Evangelists and Musicians, P.O. Box 527, Kansas City 41, Mo. Amos, C. A. Route 4, Boonville, Ind. 2406 Weisser Park, Fort Wayne, Ind. Gagetown, Mich...... October 7 to 18 Perryton, Texas ...... Sept. 30 to Oct. 11 Brannon, George. 125 N. Wheeler, Bethany, Okla. Fort Worth (Polytechnic), Tex...Oct. 14 to 25 Argentine, Mich...... Oct. 21 to Nov. 1 Louisville (Central), Ky...... Oct. 7 to 18 Anderson, G. R. Route 1, Linesvilie, Pa. Crider, Jim and Janet. Singers and Musicians, 511 Bennettsville, S.C...... Oct. 21 to Nov. 1 Montgomery St., Shelbyville, Ind. Pittsburgh (First), Pa. ..Sept. 30 to Oct. 11 Brannon, W ilbur W. 177 Marshall Blvd., Elkhart, Crutcher, Estelle. 9301 Jamaica Drive, Miami, Fla. Pittsburgh (Lincoln PI.), Pa. Ind. Warren (Bolindale), Ohio ___ Oct. 4 to 11 ...... Oct. 14 to 25 Boise, Idaho ...... October 7 to 18 Racine (Taylor Ave.), Wis. ..Oct. 18 to 25 Anderson, Gilbert and Sylvia. Preachers and Sing­ Nampa (Franklin Rd.), Idaho ers, P.O. Box 527, Kansas City 41, Mo. „ ...... Oct. 21 to Nov. 1 Ashby, Kenneth and Geneva. Singers and Musicians, Bridgwater, R. E. and Dorothy. 116 Wolfe Ave., 1254 E. Thompson Rd., Indianapolis, Ind. Colorado Springs, Colo. D to F Ashcraft, Jim . 515 Denver St., Waco, Texas Dumas, Texas ...... October 14 to 25 Darnell, H. E. P.O. Box 929, Vivian, La. Aycock, Mrs. Dell. Evangelistic Singer, P.O. Box Texarkana, Texas ...... Oct. 28 to Nov. 8 Darnell, Leo and Pauline. Evangelist and Singer, 527, Kansas City 41, Mo. Brockmueller, C. W. 908 Fifteenth Ave. So., 1524 Laurel Dr., Columbus, Ind. Bailey, Clarence and Thelma. Song Evangelists, Nampa, Idaho Rantoul, III...... Oct. 7 to 18 Route 4, Portland, Ind. Brown, Curtis R. Song Evangelist, 383 Bresee Ave., Henryetta (First), Okla. . . Oct. 22 to Nov. 1 Elwood, Ind...... Oct. 28 to Nov. 8 Bourbonnais, III. Davis, C. W. and Florence. 930 N. Institute, Colo­ Bailey, E. W. Box 239, Nocatee, Florida Mt. Vernon (First), Ohio..Sept. 30 to Oct. 11 rado Springs, Colo. Balsmeier, A. F. 14 N. Maple, P.O. Box 745, Cleveland (First), Ohio ___ October 14 to 25 Oklahoma City (Shields), Okla. ..Oct. 1 to 11 Hutchinson, Kansas Brown, Marvin L. 810 Pleasant St., Kewanee, III Taylorville, III...... Oct. 14 to 25 Bartee, Robert H., and Belle M. Evangelist and Brown, W. Lawson. 4213 N. McArthur St., Okla- Davis, Leland R. Song Evangelist, Nazarene District Singers, 156 Winn Ave., Winchester, Ky. homa City, Okla. Center, R.D. 1, Louisville, Ohio Battin, Buford. 1509 Seventh St., Lubbock, Texas Prairie Village, Kans. ..Sept. 30 to Oct. 11 Davis, W. H. " B ill. " Route 3, Box 228 A, Henry­ Dayton, Ohio ...... October 7 to 18 Fredericktown, Mo...... October 14 to 25 etta, Okla. Peniel, Texas ...... Oct. 25 to Nov. 1 Buckley, Ray. Evangelist, P.O. Box 3802, Orlando Flint, Mich...... Oct. 8 to 18 Bean, L. C. Route 1, Box 1010 C, Grants Pass, Florida Hendersonville, N.C...... Oct. 22 to Nov. 1 Oregon Olivia, Minn...... Oct. 8 to 18 DeBord, Clifton and Nelle. Box 881, Ashland, Belew, P. P. and Marie. Preacher and Singer, Leesburg, Fla...... Oct. 25 to Nov. 1 Ky. P^O. Box 527, Kansas City 41, Mo. Budd, Jay B. 5030 Renard Dr., Dayton 24, Ohio Morristown, Ind...... Sept. 29 to Oct. 11 Berry, D. D. and Juanita. Evangelist and Singer, Cedarville, Ohio ...... Sept. 30 to Oct. 11 Rensselaer, Ind...... Oct. 14 to 25 Walkerville, Mich. Cincinnati (Western Hills), Ohio Dickerson, H. N. 5220 N.E. 20th Ave., Ft. Lauder­ Carrington, N.D...... October 7 to 18 dale, Fla. d ’ V j j . ----- : * : ...... 0ct- 28 to Nov. 8 Ellendale, N.D...... Oct. 21 to Nov. 1 Burnem, Eddie and Ann. Box 1007, Ashland, Ky Hannibal, Mo...... Oct. 7 to 18 Bertolets, The Musical (Fred and Grace). 1349 Wooster, Ohio ...... Oct. 14 to 25 Indianapolis (W'brook), Ind...... Nov. 1 to 8 Perkiomen Ave., Reading, Pa. Burton, C. C. P.O. Box 145, Somerset, Ky. Dobbins, C. H. 604 S. Wayne St., Alexandria, Ind. West Chester, Pa...... October 7 to 18 Richmond (Rosemont), Ky...... Oct. 14 to 25 Dobson, J. C. Box 504, Bethany, Okla. Lansdale, Pa...... Oct. 21 to Nov. 1 Spencer, W .Va...... Oct. 23 to Nov. 8 Vallejo, C a lif...... Oct. 1 to 11 Bettcher, Roy A. 3212 South 4th Ave., Chatta­ Cailihan, Jim and Evelyn. Singers and Musicians, East Oakland, C a lif...... Oct. 15 to 25 nooga, Tenn. Box 3123 O.B., Dayton 31, Ohio Dooley, C. H. 2012 Boulevard St., Greensboro, Oklahoma City (Penna. Ave.), Okla. Cargill, Porter T. 405 N.W. First St., Bethany, N.C...... October 1 to 11 Okla. " Sapulpa, Okla...... Sept. 30 to Oct. 11 Princeton (First), Ind...... Oct. 15 to 25 Carleton, J. D., and Wife. Preacher and Singers, Danville (Oaklawn), III...... Oct. 14 to 25 Bierce, Jack. Song Evangelist, Box 118, Idaville, P.O. Box 527, Kansas City 41, Mo. Drye, J. T. and Vesta. Evangelist and Singer, P.O. Ind. Joplin (First), Mo...... Oct. 1 to 11 Box 527, Kansas City 41, Mo. Warren (First), Ohio . . Sept. 30 to Oct. 11 Hoisington, Kansas ...... Oct. 15 to 25 Fostoria, Ohio ...... Oct. 7 to 18 Bloomington (E. Side), Ind. . . Oct. 14 to 25 Carlsen, Harry and Esther. Evangelists and Singers Ludlow, Ky...... Oct. 21 to Nov. 1 Bierce, Joseph. Evangelist, P.O. Box 527, Kansas 168 Belmont St., Carbondale, Pa. Dunmire, Ralph and Joann. Singers and Musicians, City 41, Mo. Glasgow (Parkhead), Scotland .. Oct. 7 to 25 202 Garwood, Nashville, Tenn. Greenville, Ohio ...... Sept. 30 to Oct. 11 Ashton-U-Lyne, England . . Oct. 28 to Nov. 8 Donelson, Tenn...... Oct. 5 to 11 Spencer, Ind...... October 14 to 25 Carroll, Morgan. 205 Emerson, Kennett, Mo. Newark, Ohio ...... Oct. 14 to 25 Blair, Earl E. 941 Idlewilde Ct., Lexington, Ky. Carpenter, Harvey and Ruth. Evangelists and Sing­ Dunn, T. P. 318 E. Seventh St., Hastings, Neb. Sardinia, Ohio ...... Oct. 14 to 25 ers, 5 Reading Ave., Hillsdale, Mich, (Continued on page 20) 18 (734) • HERALD OF HOLINESS SPECIAL OFFERING FOR A NEW FIELD October 11, 1959

Did you ever hear of Pango Pango?

It is the main center of American Samoa, a lovely island of the South Seas. Stretch a rubber band on your map from Honolulu, Hawaii, to Sydney, Australia. Place the point of a pencil 15° south of the equator and stretch the band east to 175° longitude. There you will find Samoa, about 2,700 miles southwest of Honolulu and another 2,700 miles northeast of Sydney. Thatched houses are spread beneath stately palms and beside lovely lakes and rivers. The people are primarily Polynesian in background. English is taught in the schools but most of the older people speak only Samoan. But both in English and Samoan they have called for the Church of the Nazarene to come to them with the message of holiness. We must gol On October 11, 1959, the Nazarene Junior Society is sponsoring an offering in every church to open our work in Samoa. Your church will want to participate—even though it may not have an N.J.S. It is to be a church offering, sponsored by the N.J.S. The participation of every church is far more important than the size of the offering from each church. With 4,600 local churches participating, the need will be met. OCTOBER 7, 1959 • (735) 19 Griffin, " B ill. " 108 Maple St., Nampa, Idaho Marion (First), Ind...... Oct. 4 to 11 Akron (E. Liberty), Ohio ------Oct. 14 to 25 ATTENTION Grimm, George J. 513 Diamond St., Sistersville, W.Va. Grubbs, R. D. 1704 Madison Ave., Covington, Ky. N.Y.P.S. Group Leaders Haas, Wayne and June. Singers and Musicians, Route 1, Cory, Ind. Decatur, Ind...... Oct. 14 to 25 Haden, Charles E. P.O. Box 245, Sacramento, Ky. New Book Recommended for Your Atlanta, Ga...... Sept. 30 to Oct. 11 Old Hickory, Tenn...... Oct. 14 to 25 October-November Programs* Hall Evangelistic Party, The Dave. Preacher and Singers, 776 E. Simpson, McPherson, Kans. Atlanta (First), Texas .. Sept. 30 to Oct. 11 Danville, III...... Oct. 14 to 25 NOW READY! Hamilton, Jack and Wilma. 532 W. Cherokee, Springfield, Mo. Ponca City (First), O kla...Sept. 30 to Oct. 11 Norristown, Pa...... Oct. 21 to Nov. 1 Beliefs That Matter Most Hampton, Pleais and Dorothy. Evangelist and Sing­ ers, 123 Moreland Ave. S.E., Atlanta 16, Ga. By W. T. PURKISER Dublin, Ga...... Oct. 7 to 18 A theology written especially for young people—one that Columbus (First), Ga. . . Oct. 21 to Nov. 1 explains concisely and in easy-to-understand language Harding, Mrs. Maridel. 803 N. Briggs, Hastings, what Nazarene youth should believe about Faith, God, Re­ Neb. demption, Salvation, Sanctification, the Church, and the Nashville (Inglewood), Tenn. .. Oct. 5 to 11 F uture. Flint (First), Mich...... Oct. 18 to 25 Harley, C. H. Burbank, Ohio Every young person will want to take advantage of this South Amherst, O hio ----- Sept. 30 to Oct. 11 important book. It will not only provide a better personal Logan, Ohio ...... October 14 to 25 understanding of church doctrine but also increase interest Harrington, Wm. N. 1251 N.W. 44th Ave., Gaines­ in this series of programs. ville, Fla. Columbus (First), Tenn...Sept. 30 to Oct. 11 Melbourne (First), Fla ...... Oct. 14 to 25 96 pages, paper Harrison, Charlie. Evangelist, P.O. Box 527, Kan­ CREDIT AVAILABLE. FOR DETAILS, SEE YOUR N.Y.P.S. sas City 41, Mo. PRESIDENT OR WRITE THE C.S.T. OFFICE ONLY $1.00 Harrold, John W. Box 309, Red Key, Ind. [ID Mercer, Wis...... Sept. 30 to Oct. 11 •See Fourth Quarter "Young Adult Topics" and "Te«n Topics" Bedford, Ind...... Oct. 14 to 25 Hart, H. J. Route 1, Owasso, Okla. Hayes, Thomas. P.O. Box 527, Kansas City 41, Don’t Miss the Benefits Another Week—ORDER NOW Mo. N. Los Angeles (Glassell Pk.), Calif...... Oct. 4 to 11 NAZARENE PUBLISHING HOUSE Chase, Kansas ...... Oct. 21 to Nov. 1 Hegstrom, H. E. University Park, Iowa Georgetown, III...... Sept. 30 to Oct. 11 Mason City, Iowa ...... Oct. 14 to 25 Henbest, C. L. Box 345, Rogers, Ark. EVANGELISTS' SLATES Fowler Family Evangelistic Party, Thomas. Preacher Tulsa (Parkview), Okla...... Oct. 1 to 11 and Musicians, 3906 Ninth Ave., Parkersburg, Bentonville, A rk...... October 15 to 25 (Continued from page IS) W.Va. Henry, John W. P.O. Box 248, Redlands, Calif. Dayton, Ohio ...... Sept. 30 to Oct. 11 Heriford, Russell W. Box 82, Big Bear City, Calif. Durham, L. P. Jack. 1823 E. Abram, Arlington, Momence, III...... Oct. 14 to 18 Glendale (Lake St.), C alif. . . Oct. 7 to 18 Texas Fraley, Hazel M. 458 Moore Ave., New Castle, Pa. Larimore, N.D...... Oct. 21 to Nov. 1 Dyer, Esther M. Musical Evangelist, P.O. Box 121, Franklin, Cletus M. 116 McGrath, Battle Creek, Higgins, Charles A. 1402 Boutz Rd., Las Cruces, Crystal Beach, Fla. Mich. N.M. Eastman, H. T. and Verla May. Preacher and Singer, Pontiac, Mich...... Oct. 7 to 18 Las Cruces, N .M ...... Oct. 1 to 11 2005 East 11th, Pueblo, Colo. Casey (N. Side), III...... Oct. 21 to Nov. 1 Yukon, Okla...... October 14 to 25 Brush, Colo...... Sept. 30 to Oct. 11 Free, 0. S. P.O. Box 527, Kansas City 41, Mo. Hoffman, Daniel C. P.O. Box 31, Mentor, Ohio Ft. Scott, Kans...... Oct. 14 to 25 Cape Girardeau, Mo...... Oct. 7 to 18 Coshocton (Pleasant Valley), O hio..Oct. 4 to 18 Houston (First), Texas . . Oct. 21 to Nov. 1 Hokada, James T. 4509 Spring H ill Ave., South Edwards, L. T., and Wife. P.O. Box 1219, Lowell, Freeman, Mary Ann. 404 N. Clinton St., Bloom­ Charleston, W.Va. Oregon ington, III. Summerfield, N.C. (P .H .). . Sept. 27 to Oct. 11 Elkins, W. T. Wurtland, Kentucky Decatur (S. Side), III...... Oct. 7 to 18 Holstein, C. V. 623 Village St., Kalamazoo, Mich. Nitro, W.Va...... Sept. 30 to Oct. 11 Galesburg (Faith), III...... Oct. 20 to Nov. 1 Vassar, M ich...... October 15 to 25 Inez (Turkey Creek), Ky...... Oct. 14 to 25 Frodge, Harold C. Box 96, Pana, III. Attica, Mich...... Oct. 29 to Nov. 8 Elsea, Cloyce. Box 18, Vanburen, Ohio E. Moline, III...... Sept. 30 to Oct. 11 Holstein, James and Lois. Evangelist and Singers, Springfield (S. Side), III. . . Oct. 14 to 25 Emrick, C. Ross and Dorothy. Evangelist and Musi­ Route 5, Greenville, Ohio cian, 600 N. Trumbull St., Bay City, Mich. G and H Marion (Kensington PI.), Ohio. .Oct. 8 to 18 Emsley, Robert. Bible Expositor, 26 Maple Ridge Delta, Ohio ...... Oct. 22 to Nov. 1 Gaines, L. Lee. 3342 Olsen Drive, Corpus Christi, Hooker, H. H. P.O. Box 11, Gardendale, Ala. Ave., Buffalo 15, N.Y. Texas Golden, Colo...... Sept. 30 to Oct. 11 Portsmouth, Va...... Sept. 30 to Oct. 11 Gardner, Earl and Pearl. Preachers and Singers, New Brighton, Pa...... Oct. 14 to 25 West Covina, Calif...... Oct. 14 to 25 1641 Sycamore, Cincinnati 10, Ohio Hoot Evangelistic Party. P.O. Box 745, Winona Erickson, Wm. " B illy / ' 763 Red M ill Rd., Nor­ Garvin, H. B. P.O. Box 10067, Station "C ," Lake, Ind. folk, Va. Charleston, W.Va. Elkhart (Bresee), Ind...... Oct. 7 to 18 Newport, Tenn...... Oct. 7 to 14 Geeding, W. W. and W ilm a. Preachers and Chalk Corey, Mich...... Oct. 21 to Nov. 1 New Smyrna Beach, Fla...... Oct. 18 to 25 A rtist, 376 W. Pine St., Canton, III. Hoots, Bob. P.O. Box 756, Columbia, Ky. Estep, Alva 0. and Gladys. Preacher and Singers, lone, Oregon ...... Oct. 7 to 18 Akron (Arlington), Ohio ...... Oct. 7 to 18 Box 238, Losantville, Ind. Grandview, Wash...... Oct. 21 to Nov. 1 Ludington, Mich...... Sept. 30 to Oct. 11 Columbia, Ky...... Oct. 19 to Nov. 1 Gillespie, Sherman and Elsie. Song Evangelists, Hostetler, Robert L. Song Evangelist, 1017 E. Fir- Columbia, S.C...... Oct. 15 to 25 Box 312, Farmland, Ind. min, Kokomo, Ind. Everleth, Lee, and Wife. Preacher and Singers, Winchester, Ind. (Friends) . . Oct. 11 to 25 Bluffton, Ind...... Oct. 28 to Nov. 8 834 Weschler Ave., Erie, Pa. Gilmour, A. Alan. 186 McKinley Ave., Jamestown, Hubartt, Leonard G. Route 4, Huntington, Ind. Lake Placid, N.Y...... Sept. 30 to Oct. 11 N.Y. Wabash, Ind...... Sept. 30 to Oct. 11 Plattsburgh, N.Y...... Oct. 18 to 25 Ebensburg, Pa...... Sept. 30 to Oct. 11 Decatur, Ind...... Oct. 14 to 25 Fagan, Harry, and W ife. Singers and Musicians, Beaver Falls (College Hill), Pa...Oct. 14 to 25 Humble, James W. 219 Elder Street, Nampa, Idaho R.D. 1, Box 93, Carmichaels, Pa. Gleason, J. M., and Wife. Preacher and Singers, Saskatoon, Sask., Can...... Oct. 7 to 18 Ferguson, Lois. Song Evangelist, 702 First Ave. 935 N. Mueller, Bethany, Okla. High River, Alberta ...... Oct. 21 to Nov. 1 East, Oskaloosa, Iowa Hobbs, N.M ...... Oct. 7 to 18 Hutchinson, C. Neal. 933 Linden St., Bethlehem, Files, Gloria; and Adams, Dorothy. Evangelist and Elkhart, Kans...... Oct. 22 to Nov. 1 Pa. Singer, W iley Ford, W.Va. Godfrey, Laura M. Singer, 797 N. Wilson, Pasadena Haverhill, Mass...... Oct. 7 to 18 6, Calif. Bethlehem, Pa...... Oct. 11 to 18 York, Pa...... Oct. 21 to Nov. 1 Selinsgrove, Pa...... Oct. 21 to Nov. 1 Goodall, Haven and Gladys. Evangelist and Singers, Finger, Maurice and Naomi. Route 3, Lincolnton, Box 232, Worth, III. N.C. Gordon, Maurice F. 2417 "C" St., Selma, Calif. Firestone, Orville. 316 Edwards, Bossier City, La. Granger, Miss Marjorie. Song Evangelist, 3634 I to L Marlow, Okla...... Oct. 1 to 11 Blaine Ave., St. Louis 10, Mo. Ihrig, R. L. 2819 St. Edwards Drive, Nashville 11, Baton Rouge (First), La...... Oct. 15 to 25 Granger, Olen C. 3906 Oakwood St., Pine Lawn Tenn. Fisher, A l. 911 Clark Ave., Nampa, Idaho 20, Mo. Ingland, W ilm a Jean. 322 Meadow Ave., Charleroi, Fisher, C. Wm. P.O. Box 527, Kansas City 41, Green, James and Rosemary. Singers and Musicians, Pa. Mo. 1201 Bower Ct., New Castle, Ind. Warren (Morgandale), Ohio Washington (First), D.C...... Oct. 7 to 18 Waynesburg, Pa...... Sept. 30 to Oct. 11 ...... Sept. 30 to Oct. 11 Ashland (First), Ky...... Oct. 21 to Nov. 1 W ichita (Linwood), Kans. . . Oct. 18 to 25 Port Allegany, Pa...... Oct. 15 to 25 Fitz, R. G. 215 Chestnut, Nampa, Idaho Greenlee, Miss Helen. Song Evangelist, Route 2, Irick, Mrs. Emma. Evangelist, P.O. Box 917, Luf­ Florence, Ernest. Barry, Illinois Humeston, Iowa kin, Texas Ford, A. E. and Mrs. Song Evangelists, 647 West Sapulpa, Okla...... Sept. 30 to Oct. 11 Beaumont (First), Texas ...... Oct. 4 to 11 Lincoln St., Caro, Mich. Grafton, N.D...... Oct. 14 to 25 St. Petersburg (First), Fla. .. Oct. 18 to 25 20 (736) • HERALD OF HOLINESS Isbell, R. A. Box 957, Crowley, La. Mieras, Edward E. 1962 Brigden Rd., Pasadena 7, Open time for October and November Calif. Isenberg, Don. Chalk A rtist Evangelist, 17 Third Downey, C a lif...... Oct. 11 to 18 St., College Park, Maryland Stockton (Fremont), C a lif...O ct. 25 to Nov. 1 Ogdensburg, N.Y...... Sept. 30 to Oct. 11 M iller, A. E. and Pauline. Preachers and Chalk Annapolis, Md...... Oct. 14 to 25 A rtist, 307 S. Delaware St., Mt. Gilead, Ohio * ^ Phillipsburg, Pa...... Sept. 30 to Oct. 11 Jantz, Calvin and Marjorie. Singers and Musicians, Falmouth, Mich...... Oct. 14 to 25 P.O. Box 527, Kansas City 41, Mo. * M iller, E. J. P.O. Box 527, Kansas City 41, Mo. Newport (First), Ky. . . Sept. 30 to Oct. 11 * Dayton (Wrightview), Ohio . . Oct. 18 to 25 Springdale, Ohio ...... Oct. 14 to 25 * 7k Carthage, N.Y...... Nov. 4 to 15 Jaymes, Richard W. Evangelist, 2010 Fenton St., * In Tune x M iller, J. B. 2231 Newport St., Denver 7, Colo. Hamilton, Ohio * X Hawthorne, Calif...... Sept. 30 to Oct. 11 Jerrett, Howard W. 630 W. Hazelhurst, Ferndale, with the ■& Spencerville, O h io ...... Oct. 28 to Nov. 8 Mich. * M iller, L. C. P.O. Box 372, Montrose, Calif. Detroit, Mich. (Friends).. Sept. 30 to Oct. 11 * 'k Elko, Nevada ...... October 2 to 11 Ypsilanti, Mich. (P.H.) ...... Oct. 14 to 25 ~k Phoenix (Alzona), A riz...... Oct. 14 to 25 * Times M iller, Leila Dell. % Trevecca Nazarene College, Johnson, A. G. and Elveda. Evangelist and Singers, * * Nashville 10, Tenn. 355 61st St. N.W., Albuquerque, N.M. * ■£ Augusta, Kansas ...... Oct. 8 to 18 Palisade, Colo...... Sept. 30 to Oct. 11 ic Casper, Wyo...... Oct. 21 to Nov. 1 Abilene, Kansas ...... Oct. 14 to 25 * Special Christmas 7k Miller, Nettie A. f/ 0 Trevecca Nazarene College, Johnson, W. Talmadge. Box 249, Duncan, Okla. * Gift Editions Nashville 10, Tenn. Dallas (Buckner), Tex...Sept. 30 to Oct. 11 * 7k South Gate, C alif...... Sept. 30 to Oct. 11 Anadarko, Okla...... Oct. 14 to 25 * (Herald of Holiness) 'k Langley (First), S.C...... Oct. 14 to 25 Jones, A. K. 309V2 N. Franklin, Danville, III. * 7k- Miller, Mrs. Ruth E. Song Evangelist, 1840 A. W. Alexandria, La...... Sept. 30 to Oct. 11 Your "one-source” shopping 7k Davis, Dallas 8, Texas Anthony, Kans...... Oct. 14 to 25 * center for the latest in Christ- Pottstown, Pa...... Oct. 1 to 11 * honoring gifts . . ■ selections 7k Binghamton, N.Y...... Oct. 15 to 25 Jones, Claude W. R.F.D. 1, Bel A ir, Maryland you’ll enjoy giving; your friends 7k Miller, W. F. 521 Victoria Ave., Williamstown, Muncie (First), Ind...... Oct. 7 to 18 * W.Va. Newark, Del...... Oct. 21 to Nov. 1 and relatives will appreciate re­ 7k- * ceiving. Westpoint, Ohio ...... Sept. 30 to Oct. 11 Jones, M. J. 6207 Lorimer St., Dayton 27, Ohio * 7k- Kansas City, Mo...... Oct. 28 to Nov. 8 St. Louis (Lafayette Pk.), Mo...Oct. 7 to 18 7k- Mills, F. J. Bellaire, Michigan Lynn, Ind...... Oct. 21 to Nov. 1 * Wait for them. They’re well 7k Mitchells, The Musical (Lloyd and Addie). Song Jordan, Hugh R. 1124 Fort St., Boise, Idaho * Nov. Evangelists and Musicians, R.D. 1, Summerville. Keith, Donald R. P.O. Box 527, Kansas City 41, * tvorth it! Oct. 28; 4, 18. 7k Pa. Mo. Moore, Ernest, Jr. 718 Saipan Place, San An­ Midland, Mich...... Sept. 30 to Oct. 11 tonio, Texas Beverly, Mass...... Oct. 14 to 25 ****************** Moore, Franklin M. Box 54, Kurtz, Indiana Keller-York Party, The. Singers and Musicians, Box Bedford (Davis Mem.), Ind. . . Oct. 7 to 18 256, Seelyville, Ind. Greenfield, Ind...... Oct. 21 to Nov. 1 Kelly, Arthur E. 331 Whaley St., Columbia, S.C. Mooshian, C. Helen. 18 Bellevue St., Lawrence, Cincinnati (Stanton), Ohio .... Oct. 7 to 18 Lummus, H. T. 507 S. Fourth St., Albion, Neb. Mass. Roanoke (V illa Heights), V a...O ct. 21 to Nov. 1 Lyons, James H. 3117 W. Foster, Apt. C-3, Chicago Morgan, J. Herbert and Pansy S. 5 19th St., Kimball, Everett and Irene. Evangelist and Singers, 25, 111. Newport, Ky. P.O. Box 408, Potterville, Mich. Morgan, Oliver and Ruth and Daughter, Mardell. Blue Island, III...... Oct. 7 to 18 M Evangelist and Singers, 485 S. Bresee Ave., Bour- Morris, III...... Oct. 21 to Nov. 1 MacAllen, L. J. Artist-Evangelist, 119 W. Ram­ bonnais, III. Kleven, Orville H. and Kathryn. Evangelist and Musi­ bler, Elyria, Ohio St. Louis, Mich...... Sept. 30 to Oct. 11 cians, Box 55, Sandnes, Norway S. Norfolk, Va...... Sept. 30 to Oct. 11 Dayton (Parkview), Ohio .... Oct. 14 to 25 Stavanger, Norway ...... Oct. 13 to 25 New Albany, Ind...... Oct. 18 to 25 Morris, Clyde H. 110 Washington Ave., Nitro. Egersund, Norway ...... Oct. 27 to Nov. 6 Markham, Walter. 408 S. Cottage Ave., Porterville, W.Va. Knight, George M. 723 Lincoln Ave., Oildale, Calif. Mosher, Charles D. 12708 Shaw Ave., Cleveland 8, Caiif. Martin, Elsie G. Evangelist, 208 E. Market St., Ohio Kruse, Carl H., and Wife. Evangelist and Singer, Spencer, Ind. Moulton, M. Kimber. P.O. Box 527, Kansas City 503 N. Redmond, Bethany, Okla. Martin, Paul. 914 Greenwich, San Francisco 11, 41, Mo. Dolton, III...... Sept. 29 to Oct. 11 Calif. Mounts, Dewey and Wavolene. Evangelist and Sing­ Bloomington, III...... Oct. 13 to 25 Martin, Vern. Evangelist, Route 1, Fruitland, Idaho ers, 123rd St., and Ridgeland Ave., Worth, III. Kuschner, Allard and Dorothea. Evangelist and Mathews, L. B., and Wife. Evangelist and Singer, West Lafayette, Ohio ___ Oct. 28 to Nov. 8 Singers, R.F.D. 1, Burton, Ohio 514 W. 15th St., Columbia, Tenn. Jamestown, N.Y...... Nov. 11 to 22 Laing, Gerald D., and Wife. Preacher and Singers, Grand Prairie, Texas . . Sept. 30 to Oct. 11 Murphy, B. W. 2952 Fourth Ave., Huntington 2, 130 E. Reasoner, Lansing 6, Mich. Nevada, Mo...... Oct. 14 to 25 W.Va. Alexandria, V a...... Sept. 30 to Oct. 11 Maurer, Mrs. Feme (Stinette). Song Evangelist, Mayfield (New Liberty), Ky. . . Oct. 14 to 25 Chester, W .Va...... Oct. 14 to 25 1601 W. RayMar St., Santa Ana, Calif. Open date ...... Nov. 1 to 15 Land, Herbert. Box 212, Bethany, Okla. May, Buddie. 217 Third St., Ashland, Kentucky Myers, J. T. 502 Lafayette St., Danville, III. Perry, Okla...... Sept. 30 to Oct. 11 McCants, H. T. 412 Waco St., Conroe, Texas The Island Church, III. (F.M .)..N ov. 4 to 15 Belton, Texas ...... Oct. 18 to 25 Hanford, C a lif...... Sept. 30 to Oct. 11 Langford, J. V. 701 N. First, Henryetta, Okla. McCoy, Norman E. Song Evangelist, 1318 East Placerville, Calif...... Sept. 30 to Oct. 11 28th St., Anderson, Ind. N to R Okemah, Okla...... Oct. 14 to 25 Dorset, Ohio ...... Sept. 30 to Oct. 11 Nelson, Charles Ed. and Normadene. Evangelist and Latham, Joy and Mary E. P.O. Box 527, Kansas Plymouth, Mich...... Oct. 16 to 25 Singers, P.O. Box 241, Rogers, Aik. City 41, Mo. McDowell, Mrs. Doris M. 948 Fifth St., Apt. H, Quincy, III...... Oct. 7 to 18 Law, Dick and Lucille. Preachers and Singers, P.O. Santa Monica, Calif. Newport, Ark...... Oct. 21 to Nov. 1 Box 527, Kansas City 41, Mo. New Philadelphia, Ohio ..Sept. 30 to Oct. 11 Noel, Ark and Lou. Preacher and Singers, 902 S. Albany (First), N.Y...... Sept. 30 to Oct. 11 Binghamton, N.Y...... Oct. 14 to 25 Pettit, Hominy, Okla. W illard, Ohio ...... Oct. 14 to 25 McFarland, C. L. Route 1, Michigantown, Ind. Tulsa (Dawson), Okla. .. Sept. 30 to Oct. 11 Leichty Family, The (Elvin, Marge, Dianne, Donald). Oxford, Ind...... Sept. 30 to Oct. 11 Craig, Mo...... Oct. 14 to 25 Evangelist and Singers, R.F.D. 1, Earl Park, Ind. McGuffey, J. W. 1628 N. Central, Tyler, Texas Norris, Roy and L illy Anne. Evangelist and Singers, Bettendorf, Iowa ...... Sept. 30 to Oct. 11 McNatt, J. A. 2932 Wingate Ave., Nashville, Tenn. % Trevecca Nazarene College, Nashville, Tenn. Danville, III...... Oct. 14 to 25 Mishawaka (First), Ind...... Oct. 14 to 25 Zanesville (N. Side), Ohio . . Oct. 11 to 25 Leih, Martin. 309 Violet, Monrovia, Calif. Lima (First), Ohio ...... Oct. 28 to Nov. 8 Grahn, Ky...... Oct. 28 to Nov. 8 Wenatchee, Wash...... Sept. 30 to Oct. 11 McNutt, Paul W. Song Evangelist, P.O. Box 527, Norsworthy, Archie N. 113 Asbury, Bethany, Okla. Seattle (Crown H ill), W ash...O ct. 14 to 25 Kansas City 41, Mo. Norton, Joe. Box 143, Hamlin, Texas Leonard, James C. 223 Jefferson St., Marion, Ohio Kankakee, III. (O.N.C.) ...... Oct. 5 to 11 Wellington, Kansas ...... Oct. 7 to 18 Payne, Ohio ...... Sept. 29 to Oct. 11 Elyria, Ohio ...... Oct. 14 to 25 Gladewater, Texas ...... Oct. 21 to Nov. 1 Mansfield, Ohio ...... Oct. 13 to 25 Meadows, Naomi; and Reasoner, Eleanore. Preachers Nutter, C. S. Box 48, Parkersburg, W.Va. Leverett Brothers. Preacher and Singers, P.O. Box and Singers, 2510 Hudson Ave., Norwood 12, Ohio Greensboro, Ind...... Sept. 30 to Oct. 11 326, Lamar, Mo. Marseilles, III...... Sept. 30 to Oct. 11 Wellsville, Ohio (F.M.) .... Oct. 14 to 25 Beaver, Okla...... October 2 to 11 Waterloo, Ind...... Oct. 14 to 25 O'Brien, Paul R. Evangelist, University Park, Iowa Liddell, T. T. 8819 S. Fairfield, Evergreen Park Meredith, Dwight and Norma Jean. Song Evan­ Osburn, Brian. Blind Song Evangelist, 2206 Oregon 42, III. gelists and Musicians, P.O. Box 527, Kansas City Ave., Orlando, Fla. Lilly, Herbert E. 1207 Maple St., Nampa, Idaho 41, Mo. Oyler, Don. 502 N. State St., Meade, Kansas Caldwell (First), Idaho . . Sept. 30 to Oct. 11 Richmond (First), Ind. . . Sept. 30 to Oct. 11 Kingfisher, Okla...... Oct. 7 to 18 Beatrice, Neb...... Oct. 14 to 25 Lexington (First), Ky...... Oct. 14 to 25 Severy, Kansas ...... Oct. 21 to Nov. 1 Lipker, Charles H. Route 1, Alvada, Ohio Messer, Haley. P.O. Box 527, Kansas City 41, Mo. Palmer, "B o b ." Evangelist, 59 Broad St., Jackson, Mt. Vernon (First), Ohio..Sept. 30 to Oct. 11 Chandler, A riz...... Oct. 14 to 25 Ohio Charleston (First), W.Va...... Oct. 14 to 25 Colorado Springs, Colo. .. Oct. 28 to Nov. 8 McArthur, Ohio ...... Sept. 30 to Oct. 11 Litle, H. C. 1338V2 Hunter Ave., Columbus 1 Meyer, V irgil G. 3112 W illow Oak Drive, Fort Lucasville, Ohio ...... October 14 to 25 Ohio Wayne, Indiana Parrott, A. L. P.O. Box 68, Bourbonnais, III. Fremont, Ohio ...... Sept. 30 to Oct. 11 Kendal IviHe, Ind...... Sept. 30 to Oct. 11 Dayton (Central), O hio..Sept. 30 to Oct. 11 Cincinnati (Fairfax), Ohio .... Oct. 14 to 25 Mitchell, S.D...... Oct. 14 to 25 Chattanooga (E. Lake), Tenn...Oct. 14 to 25 Lockard, Dayton and Patricia. Preacher and Sing­ Mickel, Ralph and Lillian . Evangelist and Singers, Passmore Evangelistic Party, The A. A. Evangelist ers, Rt. 2, Box 312-C, Charleston, W.Va. Alum Bank, Pa. and Singers, P.O. Box 527, Kansas City 41, Mo. Marianna, Fla...... Sept. 30 to Oct. 11 Kansas City (Calvary), Mo...... Oct. 7 to 18 Dayton, Ohio (P.H.) ...... Oct. 2 to 12 Pineville, W.Va...... Oct. 14 to 25 Bristol, Pa...... Oct. 21 to Nov. 1 Dayton, Ohio (P.H.) ...... Oct. 15 to 25 Logan, J. Sutherland. P.O. Box 527, Kansas City Mickey, Bob and Ida Mae. Evangelist and Singer, Pattan, Martin L. Route 11, Box 54, Fort Worth, 41, Mo. 309 Cimarron Ave., La Junta, Colo. Texas Long, Harry C. Route 1, Morrow, Ohio Wray, Colo...... Oct. 7 to 18 Patterson, A. B. Box 568, Abbotsford, B.C., Canada Looman, E. L. 1601 E. Maine St., Enid, Okla. Roswell, N.M...... Oct. 21 to Nov. 1 Chillicothe (First), Ohio .... Oct. 7 to 18 OCTOBER 7, 1959 • (737) 21 Pease, Denver. 14 N. Dayton St., Rockford, Mich. Scott, Carmen A. Evangelist, P.O. Box 455, Stryker, Stewart, Paul J. Box 850, Jasper, Alabama Peck, W. A., and Wife. Preacher and Singer, Ohio Akron, Ohio ...... Oct. 8 to 18 % Trevecca Nazarene College, Nashville 10, Tenn. Frankfort, Mich...... Sept. 27 to Oct. 11 Gary, Ind...... Oct. 22 to Nov. 1 Dayton, Ohio...... Oct. 7 to 18 Sellick, R. T. Box 22, Oxford, N.S., Canada Stinnette, Frank. 939 N. Lincoln, Loveland, Colo. Clendenin, W .Va...... Oct. 21 to Nov. 1 Selz, Joseph W. 627 Juniper St., Walla Walla, Stockton, Fred G. Rt. 1, Box 149, Sumner, Wash. Peters, Joseph W. Evangelist, P.O. Box 22, Virden, Wash. III. Strack, W. J. Box 112, Jefferson, Ohio Mattoon, W is...... Oct. 28 to Nov. 8 Shank, R. A. and Mrs. P.O. Box 563, Fostoria, Waco (East), Texas ...... Oct. 14 to 25 Phillips, Miss Lottie. % Trevecca Nazarene Col­ Ohio Carthage, Texas ...... Oct. 28 to Nov. 8 lege, Nashville 10, Tenn. Sharp, L. D. P.O. Box 527, Kansas City 41, Mo. Sutherland, Jack and Naomi. Preacher and Singers, Philo, L. C. % Bethany Nazarene College, Bethany, Salina (First), Kansas ...... Oct. 8 to 18 Route 5, Canton, III. Oklahoma Temple (Bresee), Texas . . Oct. 22 to Nov. 1 Swisher, Ralph and Connie. Preachers and Musician, Pickering Musicalaires, The. Evangelist and Musi­ Sheets, Lloyd Dean. Box 165, Waverly, Ohio 722 Heyward St., Columbia, S.C. cians, 4042 Linden St., Allentown, Pa. Columbus, Ohio ...... Oct. 4 to 14 Talbert, George H. Abilene, Kansas Bloomsburg, Pa...... Oct. 14 to 25 East Newark, Ohio ...... Oct. 15 to 25 Brookville, Pa...... Oct. 27 to Nov. 1 Tarvin, E. C. California, Kentucky Pierce, Boyce and Catherine and Linda. Singers Sheridan, L. Q. ( " B ill" ) . Route 3, Rising Fawn, Fayette, Ohio ...... Oct. 13 to 25 and Musicians, 505 Columbia Ave., Danville, 111. Ga. New Hampshire, Ohio ...... Nov. 4 to 15 Flora, III...... Sept. 30 to Oct. 11 Punta Gorda, Fla...... Nov. 4 to 15 Taylor, B. W. 3509 Avenue " S ," Lubbock, Texas Danville (First), III...... Oct. 14 to 25 Short, J. W. and Frances. P.O. Box 527, Kansas Thomas, Fred. 177 Marshall Blvd., Elkhart, Ind. Plummer, Chester D. 515 N. Chester Ave., Indian­ City 41, Mo. Sikeston, Mo...... Sept. 30 to Oct. 11 apolis 1, Ind. Sigler, Ray. Song Evangelist, 40 W. Second St., Baltimore (First), Md...... Oct. 14 to 25 Norfolk, Va...... Sept. 30 to Oct. 11 London, Ohio Thomas, James W. Rt. 2, Box 55 A, Gravette, Ark. Brownstown, Ind...... Oct. 14 to 25 Dayton (Central), Ohio..Sept. 30 to Oct. 11 Thompson, Harold C. P.O. Box 549, Blytheville, Ark. Poe, Leslie C. Hulbert, Arkansas Silvernail, Donald R. Nazarene D istrict Center, Trissel, Paul D., and Family. Evangelist and Sing­ Potter, Lyle and Lois. Sunday School Evangelists, Vicksburg, Mich. ers, P.O. Box 352, Bradenton, Fla. P.O. Box 527, Kansas City 41, Mo. Francisco, Ind...... Oct. 1 to 11 Van Wert, Ohio ...... Oct. 1 to 11 New England Dist. Tour..Sept. 23 to Oct. 11 Walbridge, Ohio ...... Oct. 15 to 25 Greenville, Ohio ...... Oct. 15 to 25 Canada Central Dist. Tour . . Oct. 14 to 23 Slack, D. F. Song Evangelist, Route 2, Vevay, Ind. Turpel, John W. Route 2, Minesing, Ontario, Canada Potts, Troy C. 808 N. Asbury, Bethany, Okla. Princeton, Ind...... Oct. 14 to 25 Keene, N.H...... Oct. 7 to 18 Purkhiser, H. G. 4531 Marcellus St. N.W., Canton Louisville (Trinity), Ky. .. Oct. 28 to Nov. 8 Quincy (Bethel Beach), Mass. 8, Ohio Slater, Hugh. P.O. Box 527, Kansas City 41, Mo...... Oct. 21 to Nov. 1 Iola, Kansas ...... Sept. 30 to Oct. 11 Phoenix (Orangewood), A riz ...... Oct. 14 to 25 Uhrichsville, Ohio ...... Oct. 14 to 25 Open date ...... Oct. 29 to Nov. 8 Qualls, Paul M. Song Evangelist, 5441 Lake Jes­ Slayton, Hubert W. 237 N. Fifth St., Elwood, Ind. u to z samine Dr., Orlando, Fla. Smiley, Thos. R., and Wife. c/o Gen. Del., Odon, Underwood, G. F., and W ife. Preacher and Singers, Oak H ill, Ohio (E.U .B.). .Sept. 29 to Oct. 11 Ind. 243 Mulberry, N.W., Warren, Ohio Charleston (First), W.Va. .. Oct. 14 to 25 Smith, B illy and Helen. Evangelist and Singers, 816 Marion, Va...... Oct. 7 to 18 Richards, Alvin and Annabelle. Preacher and Sing­ McKinley Ave., Cambridge, Ohio Tuscumbia, A la ...... Oct. 21 to Nov. 1 ers, Linden, Mich. Selma (Harris Chapel), Ind. . . Oct. 7 to 18 Van Slyke, D. C. 508 16th Ave. South, Nampa, East Detroit, Mich...... Oct. 1 to 11 Clyde, Ohio ...... Oct. 21 to Nov. 1 Idaho Muncie, Ind...... Oct. 14 to 25 Smith, Charles Hastings. P.O. Box 778, Bartles­ Decatur (First), III...... Oct. 4 to 14 Richardson, Harold S. and Flossie. Evangelist and ville, Okla. Alton, III...... Oct. 18 to 28 Musicians, Route 3, Muncie, Ind. Smith, J. E. 621 Del Mar Ave., Chula Vista, Volk, Harold L. P.O. Box 527, Kansas City 41, Richards, Larry. Song Evangelist, P.O. Box 6, Calif. Mo. Martinsville, Ind. Smith, Ottis E. 10 Sycamore Ave., Livingston, Wachtel, David K. 1025 Berwick Trail, Madison, Gnawbone, Ind. (P.H.) . . Sept. 28 to Oct. 11 N.J. Tenn. Open date ...... Oct. 12 to 18 New Cumberland, Pa...... Oct. 7 to 18 Columbus (Warren Ave.), Ohio . . Oct. 4 to 11 Riden, ,Kenneth R. 117 Orchard St., Cambridge Richmond, Va...... Oct. 22 to Nov. 1 Miamisburg (First), Ohio .... Oct. 13 to 18 City, Ind. Smith, Paul R. P.O. Box 527, Kansas City 41, Mo. Wagner, Betty; and Lavely, Helen. Preacher and Ridgeville, Ind...... Sept. 30 to Oct. 11 Baltimore (East), Md...... Oct. 7 to 18 Singers, Box 661, Mt. Vernon, Ohio Ozgood, Ind...... Oct. 14 to 25 Bellaire, Ohio ...... Oct. 21 to Nov. 1 Wakefield, A. C. Song Evangelist, 515 Woodland Ridings, E. Paul. 708 N. College, Bethany, Okla. Smiths, The Singing (Eugene and LaNora). Song St., Nashville 6, Tenn. Robbins, James. 1817 " F " St., Bedford, Ind. Evangelists, Winnsboro, S.C. Ward, Lloyd and Gertrude. Preacher and Chalk South, J. W., and W ife. Evangelist and Singers, Roberts, Robert C. 121 W. Marsile St., Bourbon- Artist, 2047 McGregor Blvd., Ft. Myers, Fla. P.O. Box 527, Kansas City 41, Mo. nais, III. El Reno, Okla...... October 7 to 18 Pratt, Kansas ...... Oct. 8 to 18 Sligo, Pa...... Oct. 13 to 25 Duncan, Okla...... Oct. 21 to Nov. 1 Kermit, Texas ...... Oct. 19 to 25 Open date ...... Oct. 27 to Nov. 8 Watson, C. R. Sealy, Texas Sports, Miss Lala. Evangelist, Odum, Georgia Robinson, Paul E. 318 Garfield St., Middletown, Watson, Paul. 311 N.W. Seventh, Bentonville, Ark. Stabler, R. C. Box 34, Montoursville, Pa. Mansfield, Ark...... Oct. 28 to Nov. 8 Ohio Gibsonburg, Ohio ...... Sept. 30 to Oct. 11 Robison, Robert, and W ife. Preacher and Musicians, Watson, Robert E. Box 366, Dana, Ind. Smyrna, Del...... Oct. 14 to 25 Heaters, West Virginia Chicago (S.W.), III. . . Sept. 30 to Oct. 11 Stafford, Daniel. Box 207, Southport, Ind. Danville (Gray's Siding), III. ..O ct. 14 to 26 Rodgers, Clyde B. Artist-Evangelist, 505 Lester Shreveport (Werner Pk.), La. Ave., Nashville 10, Tenn. W ells, Kenneth and Lily. Evangelists and Singers, ...... Sept. 30 to Oct. 11 Box 1043, Whitefish, Mont. Youngstown, Ohio (Salvation Army) Oklahoma City (Crown Heights), Okla...... Sept. 30 to Oct. 11 Whlsler, John F. Blind Singer, 404 N. Francis, ...... Oct. 15 to 25 Carthage, Mo. Owen Sound, Ontario ...... Oct. 14 to 25 Steininger, Dwight F. Route 3, Nashville, Ind. White, W. T. 116 E. Keith, Norman, Okla. Rodgers, J. A. "Jim m y." R.D. 3, W. Beech Rd., Alexandria, Ind...... Oct. 7 to 18 Alliance, Ohio Trenton, Ohio ...... Sept. 30 to Oct. 11 Clay City (Union Chapel), Ind. Newark, Ohio ...... Oct. 14 to 25 Roedel, Bernice L. 423 Maple St., Boonville, Ind...... Oct. 21 to Nov. 1 Quitman, Ark...... Oct. 29 to Nov. 8 Whitley, C. M., and Wife. Preacher and Singer, Stepp, Martin. Box 397, Mt. Vernon, Kentucky P.O. Box 527, Kansas City 41, Mo. Rogers, Lelan J . P.O. Box 527, Kansas City 41, Catlettsburg (S. Side), Ky. Ft. Smith (S. Side), A rk...S ep t. 30 to Oct. 11 Mo...... Sept. 30 to Oct. 11 Stringtown, Ind...... Sept. 30 to Oct. 11 Bethany (W illiam s Mem.), O kla...O ct. 14 to 25 Open date ...... Oct. 14 to 25 W illiam s, Earl C. P.O. Box 527, Kansas City 41, Montpelier, Ohio ...... Oct. 14 to 25 Mo. Rothweli, Mel-Thomas. 701 Donald Ave., Bethany, Williams, Lillian. 327 W. Broadway, Sparta, Tenn. Okla. W illis, Harold J. and Mae. Preachers and Singers, Rushing Family Trio, The (Dee, Bernadene, and P.O. Box 527, Kansas City 41, Mo. Tracy). Singers and Musicians, King City, Mo. Evansville, Ind...... Oct. 7 to 18 Southern Calif. Dist...... Oct. 7 to 18 Sharpsville, Pa...... Oct. 21 to Nov. 1 Rushing, Charles and Emma Jean. Preacher and Wilson, Matthew V. Route 2, Vicksburg, Mich. Singers, P.O. Box 527, Kansas City 41, Mo. Sterling, Mich. (P.H.)... .Sept. 30 to Oct. 11 Akron (Arlington), Ohio ...... Oct. 7 to 18 Saginaw (Sheridan Ave.), Mich. Bertrand, Mich...... Oct. 15 to 25 ...... Oct. 21 to Nov. 1 t, •'V'V'4 s {■*"'•'i' ; Winegarden, Robert. Route 1, Cayuga, Ind. Rushing, V. S., and Wife. Evangelist and Singers, Dupo, III...... Oct. 7 to 18 3212 30th St., San Diego 4, Calif. \Our nine simple steps*, Bethel, III...... Oct. 20 to Nov. 1 Rust, Everett F. 420 Sherman, Alva, Okla. i CHRISTMAS CARD Wire, B. N. 109 N.W. Seventh St., Bethany, Okla. Wolfe, E. D. P.O. Box 527, Kansas City 41, Mo. Ordway, Colo...... Sept. 30 to Oct. 11 | | SELLING PLAN, Custer, Okla...... Oct. 28 to Nov. 8 Woods, Robert F. (Bob). Pefferlaw, Ontario, Canada Hammond (First), Ind...... Oct. 4 to 11 ‘;to help you earn,.;, Monongahela, Pa...... Oct. 18 to 25 S and T ''many extra dollars. Worcester, Gerald. Route 2, Twin Falls, Idaho Samuel, 0. D. and Thelma. Preachers and Singers, & in your spare time' Wordsworth, E. E. 107 E. Sammamish Rd. North, Box 8, Halltown, Mo. Redmond, Wash. Chariton, Iowa ...... Oct. 1 to 11 S ’and bring blessing/^ Wright, Fred D. Huntertown, Ind. Oskaloosa, Iowa ...... Oct. 15 to 25 sk’and inspiration to Farmland, Ind...... Oct. 14 to 25 Sanford, Mrs. Ruth. Song Evangelist, 9533 Highway East Alton, III...... Oct. 28 to Nov. 8 67, St. Louis 36, Mo. •'hundreds. "r - Wright, John H. 144 Sixth Ave., Seaside, Oregon Warren (Bolindale), Ohio ----- Oct. 4 to 11 Open dates Savage, F. C. P.O. Box 3, Kokomo, Ind. Wynkoop, Ralph C. 6120 S.E. Knapp, Portland 6, Scarlett, Don. Route 1, North Vernon, Ind. Oregon Schmidt, Wm. and June. Evangelist and Singers, Zillah, Wash...... Sept. 30 to Oct. 11 Box 331, Vicksburg, Mich. Portland (Montavilla), Ore...... Oct. 14 to 25 Elmdale, Mich...... Oct. 21 to Nov. 1 Yoakum, Beatrice. Song Evangelist, 309 W. Jack­ Schriber, George R. 5949 N. Forestdaie, Glendora, W rite at Once! son Blvd., Medford, Ore. Zechman, Mrs. Ruth M. Evangelist, 45 E. Broad Calif. Nazarene Publishing House Schultz, Walter C. Song Evangelist, 707 S. Chip- St., Shillington, Penna. man, Owosso, Mich. Open dates 22 (738) • HERALD OF HOLINESS Inspiring Gospel Solos the book contains a large group of lovely Sacred Trios for Women and Duets, No. 1 modem songs and carols for various ages. 124 numbers. Includes: 56 pages. "Sweeter than Them A ll" 150 numbers. Includes: "W ill I Empty-handed Be?" "Shut In with God" "He Will Keep" 50c "My Wonderful Lord" "Then I Met Jesus" "Shall I Empty-handed Be?" "In Love with the Lover of My Soul" " I f I Gained the W orld" "The Sobbing of a Thousand M illio n " "Heaven Holds the Answer" "In the Hollow of His Hand" 75c 75c Lillenas Ladies’ Voices 38 numbers. Gospel songs arranged for the Inspiring Gospel Solos treble voice quartet. Includes: and Duets, No. 2 "It's Real" "I Know It" "Zion's Hill" 152 numbers. Includes: Lasting "The Sobbing of a Thousand M illio n " "I Will Pilot Thee" "Oh, Make Me Clean" "When I Met My Saviour" "He Heals Every Heartache" Lillenas Songs for Low Voices, No. 1 "Standing Somewhere in the Shadows" Tribute "L e t Me Lose Myself and Find It, Lord" 36 num bers. Includes: " I Know a Name" "The Calvary Road" 75c "Buried Down Deep" "Across the Great Divide" New Sacred Solos and Duets "Your Roses May Have Thorns" 150 numbers. Includes: "Ch rist Is Not a Disappointment" "After" "Stand by Me" to a Great 40c "No Burdens Allowed to Pass Through" "The Lost Sheep" "Beautiful Hands" Lillenas Songs for Low Voices, No. 2 "Above the Bright Blue" Gospel Song 57 num bers. Includes: "I Would Not Want to Miss It" "The Love of God" "The Touch of God" "No One Ever Cared for Me Like Jesus" "When God Speaks" "H e Hideth My Soul" 75c Writer "M y Wonderful Lord" "God Leads Us Along" Lillenas Solos and Duets, No. 1 "The Pearly White City" "My Home, Sweet Home" 118 numbers. Includes: "Standing Somewhere in the Shadows" "The Touch of God" "Jesus, Name I Love" 75c " I Have Been Born Again" HALDOR Lillenas Songs for Men "I've Had a Glimpse of Jesus" 126 num bers. Gospel songs for the m ale "The Peace That Jesus Gives" LILLENAS quartet. Includes: "He Took Away My Heart of Stone" "Such Love" 75c "M y Home, Sweet Home" Lillenas Solos and Duets, No. 2 Fifteen Songbooks "The Best Thing to Have" 120 numbers. Includes: "The Old Account Settled" "When God Speaks" Most Recently "Jesus W ill Walk with Me" " I Was Poor as the Poorest" " I W ill Arise, and Go to My Father" "Sweeter than Them A ll" 75c "Nothing Satisfies but Jesus" Compiled by Modern Gospel Song Stories "Holy, Holy, Is What the Angels Sing" The stories back of some of the gospel " I Dreamed I Searched Heaven for You" Dr. Lillenas songs as told to the author over his long 75c years of acquaintance with those in this Lillenas Choir Book Two field. Biographical sketches of many writ­ 65 numbers. Simple arrangements for any ers and 78 of their songs. size choir. Includes: Lillenas Sacred Trios $1.25 "The Palm s" "Come unto M e" 95 numbers. In three sections—trios for "Praise Ye Jehovah" women, trios for men, trios for mixed Special Songs for Special Occasions "One Sweetly Solemn Thought" voices. Includes: 39 numbers. Solos, duets, quartets, for 75c "Was It a Dream?" "How Much I Owe" Christmas, New Year’s Day, Thanksgiving, Christmas Carols New and Old "The Saviour for Me" "Since Thou Art Mine" Lent, Easter, Dedication, Mother’s Day, Widely recognized as a source book for the "M y Home, Sweet Home" Father’s Day, Missionary Day, and fu­ favorite carols. "Across the Great Divide" nerals. In addition to the well-known numbers, 75c $1.00

w A WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY TO ADD means the best in gospel music C P SEVERAL OUTSTANDING TITLES Produced by your own TO YOUR MUSIC LIBRARY ■3 publishing housa OCTOBER 7, 1959 • (739) 23 He Is now making up his slate for fall and winter. Address him, Leesburg, Virginia.— V. W. L lttre ll, Superintendent of Virginia District.

WEDDING BELLS Myrta Jo Ann Warren and Roy Lee Bruce of Win­ field, Kansas, were united in marriage on Septem­ ber 11 at First Church of the Nazarene in Winfield, with the pastor. Rev. Ralph E. Shafer, officiating.

Rev. C. P. Lanpher, pioneer Nazarene preacher, and Helen R. Knight were united in marriage on October 7, 1959 September 5 in the Church of the Nazarene in Plattsburgh, New York, w ith the pastor, Rev. James S. Shaw, officiating, assisted by the bride's brother, Dr. Clifford Seamans.

Miss Annie Burns of Keokuk and Larry Comstock Why are YOU a Nazarene of Montrose, Iowa, were united in marriage on August 23 in the First Baptist Church a t Keokuk, with Rev. L. I. Watters, Nazarene pastor at Wash­ and not a Mormon? ington, Iowa, officiating. Miss Charlotte Ann Baker of Santa Cruz, and Stanley James Hart, Jr., of Sacramento, California, a Roman Catholic? were united in marriage on August 22 a t Santa Cruz with Rev. Kenneth T. Meredith, pastor of the Church of the Nazarene at Lawrence, Kansas, of­ a Jehovah's Witness? ficiating at his niece's wedding. a Christian Scientist? Miss Jeanette M. Champlin of San Bernardino, California, and Donald E. Walker of Parma, Idaho, were united in marriage on August 21 at First a Seventh-day Adventist? Church of the Nazarene in Reno, Nevada, w ith the pastor, Dr. M ilton Harrington, officiating.

Ruth Ann Duke of Nashville, and Leslie Sherman Find your answer HERE! Bice of Kingston Springs, Tennessee, were united in marriage on June 12 at the Kingston Springs Meth­ odist church, with Rev. Horace E. Duke, father of A frank, thoughtful view of five modern-day be­ the bride, officiating, assisted by Rev. Ben R. liefs contrasted with the scriptural teachings of Alford. ^ Church of the Nazarene 142 pages, paper BORN— to Paul and Marilyn (Zurcher) Andrews of Bourbonnais, Illinois, a son, Mark Leon, on $1.50 NAZARENE PUBLISHING HOUSE September 1. — to James Lowell and Vivian (Hess) Stilw ell of Vestal, New York, a daughter, Kathleen Doris, on August 30. MRS. DORIS DE BOLT, age seventy-two, died — Rev. and Mrs. Paul Holtzclaw of Ridge Farm, Deaths in a hospital at Columbus, Ohio, on August 6, Illinois, a daughter, Pamela Jane, on August 27. MRS. FLORA DELINA TR EES (nee Willingham) 1959, as the result of a broken hip and subsequent died May 22, 1959. She was converted at the age heart attack. She was the widow of Mr. A. Ray — to Mr. and Mrs. Rex Roby, Jr., of Colorado of thirteen and lived a Christian life to the end. DeBolt, who preceded her in death in January of Springs, Colorado, a son, Jeffery Daniel, on Au­ She is survived by her husband, Russell Trees, of this year. She united with First Church of the Naza­ Wilkinson, Indiana; a stepson, Paul R.; and a step­ rene in Columbus in 1915, and remained a faithful gust 27. daughter, Mrs. Ruth Hodges; four sisters, Mrs. Mable member until her death. She was active in visita­ — to Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Drake of Bradley, Flowers, Mrs. Lorene Bartlett, Mrs. Ruth Mader, tion for the Sunday school and a member of the Illinois, a son, Robert Lyndon, on August 17. and Mrs. Kathleen Richards; and two brothers: choir for many years. She is survived by a son, Dr. T. W. Willingham, of Kansas City, Missouri; Arthur; and three daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Pitzel, — to Raymond and Barbara (Manning) Ahle- and John Willingham, Jr., of Detroit, Michigan. Mrs. Ruth Downing, and Mrs. Mary C. James. Funeral mann of Bradley, Illinois, a daughter, Elizabeth service was conducted a t Columbus First Church, Jean, on August 9. MRS. GERTRUDE WERLY was born May 16, with Rev. Ed. Hundley officiating, assisted by Rev. H. C. Litle. Interment was at Sm ithville Cemetery 1876, near St. Louis, Missouri. She died August — to Wesley and Roberta (Griffin) Eby of Mo­ in Upper Sandusky, Ohio. 10, 1959, in Kansas City, Missouri. At the age of bile, Alabama, a son, Edward Wesley, on July 9. twenty-one, Gertrude Luce was married to John Stephen Werly. To this union three children were L. L. FARRINGTON was born October 19, 1871, born. Her husband and two sons, Ralph and Hadley, in Cedar County, Iowa, and died May 12, 1959, at SPECIAL PRAYER IS REQUESTED by a friend preceded her in death. She was converted early in his home in Glenwood, Iowa. In 1904 he was united in Oklahoma for an urgent unspoken request; childhood, sanctified in 1914, and became a charter in marriage to Mable Hodge; to this union three by a Christian brother in Ohio that he may be member of Flower Memorial Church of the Nazarene children were born. He Joined the Church of the sanctified wholly and guided in a problem; in St. Louis. For the many years of her later life Nazarene in 1919 and was true and faithful to it by a Christian lady in Virginia for her brother "Mother Werly/' as she was affectionately called, until death. He Is survived by his wife, Mabel; a in Missouri— he recently was saved, but has cancer was a deeply loved member of First Church of the daughter, Mrs. Verla Chambers; and two sons, Blaine of the lungs— that he may be healed if it is Nazarene, Kansas City, Missouri. Her life was and Blair. Funeral service was conducted in the God's w ill; if not, that he may be strengthened marked by the beauty of holiness, with the radiance Church of the Nazarene by his pastor, Rev. E. 0. spiritually and be true to God; of saintliness resting upon her like a fittin g gar­ Davis, with interment in the Glenwood Cemetery. by a Christian lady in Indiana that she may ment. She Is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Mary be able to find employment with hours so she can Fields, and five grandchildren. Funeral service was attend church services; for a small country church conducted by Dr. R. E. Swim, assisted by Dr. A. F. in Tennessee; for a friend to find a job so he may Harper, with interment in Green Lawn Cemetery. Announcements be able to support his family; and for a special RECOMMENDATIONS silent request. I am happy to recommend Rev. J. D. Havener MRS. M INNIE M ILLER (nee Ebersole) was born as an evangelist to our pastors and people every­ May 8, 1869, in Perry County, Pennsylvania, and where. Brother Havener has completed a five-year died April 23, 1959, at her home in Dundee, M ichi­ pastorate at Westside Church, Kankakee, Illinois; Directories gan. In 1888 she was united in marriage to Charles prior to that he served for three years in Hoopeston. GENERAL SUPERINTENDENTS M iller; he died in 1922. She was a charter member He has also served as pastor In Michigan and M is­ df the Church of the Nazarene at Carleton, M ichi­ souri, and has given several years to evangelism. HARDY C. POWERS gan. She is survived by two sons, Roy and Clyde; He is an evangelistic preacher, a tireless worker, Office, 6401 The Paseo, Box 6076, Kansas City also a daughter, Mrs. Feme Eisemann. Two sons, and an enthusiastic soul winner. God has blessed 10, Missouri. three brothers, and four sisters preceded her in his ministry as a soul winner over these years. death. Funeral service was conducted at the Church I feel confident that anyone securing his services G. B. WILLIAMSON of the Nazarene In Temperance, Michigan, by Rev. w ill find that he works with pastor and people to Office, 6401 The Paseo, Box 6076, Kansas City L. A. Wilson and Rev. George Smith. Interment bring about a revival. Address him, 460 S. Bresee 10, Missouri. was in Maple Grove Cemetery, North Baltimore, Street, Bourbonnais, Illinois.— Mark R. Moore, Ohio. Superintendent of Chicago Central District. SAMUEL YOUNG Office, 6401 The Paseo, Box 6076, Kansas City PATRICIA JEAN W HITE was born October 3, I take this opportunity to recommend Rev. S. P. 10, Missouri. 1952, in Independence, Missouri, and died May 28, Fox, ordained elder on our district, as an evan­ 1959— drowned while playing In a pond on the gelist. I have known Brother Fox for more than D. I. VANDERPOOL farm. She is survived by her parents, Mr. and ten years; he has served successfully on this dis­ Office, 6401 The Paseo, Box 6076, Kansas City Mrs. Wayne B. White, and a brother, Ralph. Funeral tric t in several pastorates. He is a good man, 10, Missouri. service was held in the Methodist church a t Oak mature in years and experience, and able because Grove, Missouri, w ith Rev. George KIngure officiating, of this to help any church in its evangelistic pro­ HUGH C. BENNER assisted by Rev. Robert Crew. Interment was In gram. He is a man of prayer and carries a burden Office, 6401 The Paseo, Box 6076, Kansas City Oak Grove Cemetery. for the work. Our people should keep him busy. 10, Missouri. 24 (740) • HERALD OF HOLINESS