September 7, 1960 Evangelism FIRST HOLINESS

Official Organ of the Church of the Nazarene

The Traveler's Prayer General Superintendent Young

Our Heavenly Father, we seek Thy face before we take the road again today. This endless travel makes us feel like a religious vagabond. Save us from wither­ ing sell-pity, and keep our sense of mission vivid and keen. Make us constantly aware that our work must be done in Thy sight, and not for men. Be our protection on the crowded highways, and give us wise caution and a simple trust in Thy guiding hand. Save us from drunken drivers and from disastrous accidents. Lift us from the drudgery of the road by a fresh awareness of Thy presence. Even when the way seems lonely, give us songs in the night. Remember our loved ones as they carry on at home. Give to the mother of our home the needed patience and strength for her double duties. Save her Irom fretfulness and from corroding care. Reveal to her again the rewards of faithfulness in the hidden place of service. In our absence, protect our tender children and save them from the snares of evil. May they never taste the deep sins of earth. Show us how to make our life a beacon to guide their feet into wisdom’s path. Let Thy light shine through us to others today. Make us a true witness of Thy grace, and teach us how to turn chance encounters into timely oppor­ tunities to serve. Forbid that the annoying vexations of the road should make us restive or peevish. Give us the radiance of Thy love and the tranquillity of Thy peace. The problems that confront us, even the cutting words and strifes of men, are known to Thee. When those that we have trusted fail—even those in high places—let us lean hard on Thee, the source of all our strength. Some young and struggling Christians are looking to us today; may we not fail them or Thee. Save us from learfulness and dismay. Help us to make this day’s run with joy. When this particular journey shall end, bring us home again with a sense of mission accomplished. Then when life’s short day is done and all our wanderings are past, bring us to Thy everlasting home, where partings cease and where Thy presence is our everlasting joy. In His worthy name. Amen. Listeners in the greater Chicago area will be in I crested to know that one of our Nazarene chaplains. Major C. L. Chilton, will appear on WGN-TV, ^emlctcffiotwess Channel 9, Chicago, Monday through Friday, Septem ber 12 to 16, on the pro- S ep tem b er 7, 1960 ites to Live By.” Times Vol. 49, No. 28 of these appearances are 8:55 a.m. and Whole Number 2524 Telegrams . . . 12:55 a.m. daily. Roanoke, Virginia—Virginia Dis­ I The Traveler’s Prayer, G en­ trict Assembly best ever; good at­ Rev. William Lambert, age eighty-one. eral Superintendent Young ten dan ce, wonderful sp irit of 3 Personal Witness Evangelism! blessing and unity. Dr. V. W. Lit- a veteran Nazarene pastor, died on Au­ Edward Lawlor trell's eleventh report indicated solid gust I I at the home in I.akewood, Den­ ■1 Sovereign Lord, Lawrence It. gains in all departments. Member­ ver, Colorado. Besides his wife, he is Hicks ship up 171, for total of 2,769; Sunday survived by a daughter, Mrs. Esther Forgotten Love Letter —the school enrollment increased 470, giv­ Lewis (wife of General Superintendent Bible, Alice Hansche Mor- ing total of 5,879; N.F.M.S. “Star” dis­ V. H. Lewis), of Kansas City; and two tenson trict, under leadership of Mrs. V. W\ sons, both in the Nazarene ministry: 5 Spiritual Enemy No. 1 — Littrell, and N.Y.P.S. honor-rating Rev. J. Wilmcr Lambert, of Oakland; Prayerlessness, H. Ray Dun­ society. Finances increased $42,594, ning giving grand total for all depart­ and Rev. Willis J. Lambert, of Taft, 6 "He Knoweth the Way That ments of $369,869. Dr. Littrell giving California. I T ake,” Ruth Kinnersley excellent leadership under a three- 7 The Secret of a Successful year call. Mrs. Littrell almost unani­ Pastor Dallas Baggett sends word from C hurch, Gordon E. Symons mously re-elected as N.F.M.S. presi­ Charleston, West Virginia: “Davis Creek 8 Pause Renews Faith Among dent; Rev. E. M. Fox, Sunday school N.P.H. Employees chairman, and Rev. Dave Radcliff, Church celebrated its thirtieth anniver­ 9 T w ilight Zones, D. Edwin N.Y.P.S. president, both re-elected. sary on August 7 with 1,603 in Sunday Doyle Dr. G. B. Williamson presided with school, two splendid messages by Dr. Dear Holy Spirit, Take Con­ ease and efficiency. The Virginia Hugh C. Benner, souls won to Christ, trol, Alice Hansche Morten- District praises God and marches and other victories. Appearing on the snn fo rw a rd .—A. H. Johnson, R eporter. program with Dr. Benner were Rev. 10 News in Picture Mrs. Florence Walling and Rev. Claude Ada, Oklahoma—Father (Rev. Lum It Makes a Difference, Chars- Bailey.” ten Christensen Jones) passed aivay last evening 11 “Once upon a Time . . . (August 17) at seven o’clock. Fu­ Eleanor McKinney neral service on Saturday, in First Evangelist Everett E. Herron writes 12 Editorials, TV. T. Purkiser Church of the Nazarene, Ada .— that he has left the field to accept the Glen Jones, Superintendent of South­ pastorate of the Calvary Church, North east Oklahoma District. HERALD OF HOLINESS: W. T. Purkiser, Royal ton (Cleveland) , Ohio, on the Editor in Chief; Velma I. Knight, Office Ed­ Akron District. itor. Contributing Editors: Hardy C. Powers, V\VWV\W\\\W\\\W\\\V\YVVVV\\VV\\V\\\\\\V\\\\V\\\VV%m\\\V> G. B. Williamson, Samuel Young, D. I. Van- derpool, Hugh C. Benner, V. H. Lewis, Gen­ Rev. Earl G. Lee, former Nazarene After serving the church at Tipton eral Superintendents, Church of the Nazarene. tcacher and missionary to India, has been Published every Wednesday by the NAZA­ for eleven years. Rev. Dari Swisher has RENE PUBLISHING HOUSE, M. A. Lunn, called to pastor First Church in Nampa, resigned to accept a call to pastor the Manager, 2923 Troost Avenue, Box 527, Idaho. Kansas City 41, Missouri. Subscription price, Hammond Hessville Church, Indiana. $1.50 per year, in advance. Second-class postage paid at Kansas City, Missouri. Rev. Charles J. Muxworthy has re­ Printed in U .S.A . Rev. Donald E. Matthews, pastor of signed as pastor of First Church in Red ihe Bon-Air Church at Kokomo, has Deer to accept the call to pastor First resigned to accept the work of the Church in Calgary, Alberta, Canada. church in Tipton, Indiana.

Revs. E. E. and Ora J. Turner send After pastoring South Side Church in GOD IS . . . thanks for “a grand response on our Omaha, Nebraska, for three years Rev. golden wedding day on August 3. We Norman R. Franklin has accepted the God is not a "theory," received 175 cards and letters and manv work of tlie church at Casa Grande, Phenomenal, the “guess-so” great; lovely gifts.” They express deep grati­ Arizona. Nor is He just "philosophy," tude for the kindness of their many The "reasoned source" through friends, also ask for continued prayer, After four years as pastor of South- history’s date. as Mr. Turner is now “confined to the side Church in Pueblo, Rev. Harold J. And yet He is all “Theory." bed most of the time.” Westlund has resigned to accept the work of F.astside Church in Denver. What else is True Philosophy? Colorado. Yet infinitely more than these— Rev. Glenn R. Evans has resigned as pastor of the Jackman Road Church in He’s "All in All’’—Reality! Rev. John D. Rlianie writes that he Toledo, Ohio, to accept the pastorate of —ItA R . M o n d a y has accepted a call to pastor Grace the Notthside Church in Danville, Church in Tyler, Texas; he assumed his Illinois. <1 uties there late in August.

The Nazarene Archives at Head­ Special meetings in observance of the quarters would like to secure a copy of centenary of the birth of Dr. Samuel I will praise thee, O Lord, with my the Nazarene Messenger, volumes 14 and Chadwick, noted British holiness exposi­ whole heart; I will shew forth all thy 15, 1910-12. Any having available copies tor and author, will be held this month marvellous works. I will be glad and please write Dr. S. T . Ludwig, 6401 T h e in Leeds, and at Cliff College, near rejoice in thee: I will sing praise to thx Paseo, P.O. 6076, Kansas City 10, Mis­ Sheffield, England. Dr. Chadwick died name, O thou most High (Psalms 9: souri. in 1932. 1-2).

2 (662) • HERALD OF HOLINESS PERSONAL WITNESS

By EDWARD LAWLOR Executive Secretary, Department of Evangelism

More people were contacted lor Christ by the churches and revival come to our Zion if Nazarenes people called Nazarenes during the “One in a everywhere prayerfully accept the challenge of Million” witness in 1958 than by any other method “Personal Witness Evangelism.” we have ever tried. Personal Witness Evangelism is scriptural. God During this coming November we have set as sent His Son to “seek and to save that which was our denominational goal to witness to TWO lost” (Luke 19:10), and our crucified, risen Saviour MILLION people. Each witness is to be a personal commissions His redeemed children to “go.” This contact, to include a personal testimony of salva­ scriptural imperative is still needed in personal tion, to express concern for the soul of the pros­ outreach, and it is still His command that you pect, to include an invitation to attend your and I take the gospel to men and women and church, and to include the gift of the pamphlet boys and girls everywhere and anywhere they are. Have You Tried Christ’s Way? Personal Witness Evangelism is logical. If a The personal witness of a Christian to another thoughtless, godless generation forget and neglect person is not a new method of evangelism—it is a the way of God, then the only sensible thing for rediscovered one, which has always been effective the Christian of 1960 to do is go where the people when honestly tried. are. Long ago “Andrew, . . . first findeth his own Personal Witness Evangelism is fruitful, for not brother Simon, and saith unto him, We have found only will it reach people for Christ, but it deepens the Messias” (John 1:40-41). In that same cen­ the faith, enriches the experience, and adds to the tury the woman at the well of Sychar had written joy and power and effectiveness of the Christian of her, “And many . . . believed on him for the who witnesses. saying of the woman” (John 4:39). Our Lord Personal Witness Evangelism is essential to Chris­ himself introduced “personal witness evangelism” tian victory in our personal lives. It must be more when He sent out the seventy disciples two by two; than just a “November” effort; it must become and they came back thrilled by their initial ex­ an integral and essential part of our everyday periences of personal witness, saying, “Even the Christian lives—not earmarked for any particular devils are subject unto us” (Luke 10:1-17). month or year, but the normal program of our We should never forget that the New Testa­ everyday lives to witness to Him. ment Church did not win only by the gifted God did not raise up the Church of the Nazarene preaching of Peter, John, and Paul, but by the to be just another denomination, no matter how faithful personal witness of a multitude of un­ successful! The Church of the Nazarene was born named Christians who talked to others about Jesus to wage militant war against sin, and its chief con­ Christ, the risen Lord. These were ordinary people cern is to perpetuate second-blessing holiness. The who through prayer and the Holy Ghost and their pioneers of our church set the pace in personal wit­ personal witness were so able to influence the so­ ness evangelism, and we need today Nazarenes of ciety of their day that Paul could write of “the like vision, passion, and spirit, so that by divine saints . . . of Caesar’s household” (Philippians intent, and not human design, “Personal Witness 1:23). Evangelism” shall become our battle cry. As never before, Nazarenes the world around Dare we be content to occupy just what we are being urged to be resolutely and constantly have? T hat is what w'ill happen unless every mem­ committed to “Personal Witness Evangelism.” ber of every Church of the Nazarene the world In recent days the Department of Evangelism around catches the vision and responds to the chal­ has sent out thousands of pieces of literature to lenge of this quadrennium to put “Evangelism district superintendents and pastors for this con­ First.” centrated effort during November. A miracle in The complexion of society may have changed contact and growth could happen in all of our since the days of Dr. Bresee, but we are still under

SEPTEMBER 7, 1960 • (663) 3 orders, as he was, to everlastingly, enthusiastically, set before our eyes here in Revelation 6:10! A and victoriously “give to every man the gospel “holy and true” One will surely “do right”! To in the same measure as we have received it.” Per­ “avenge” the righteous by the just punishment of sonal Witness Evangelism has all the spiritual re­ the wicked is well within the rights of our great sources available to insure victory. Lord. If God’s people which are called by His name The will of this “Sovereign Lord” is the main will practice the preparatory art of intercessory concern for all Christians in this present life. Oh, prayer, be filled with the Holy Ghost and equipped to find that will! T o be able to say with St. Paul, with the Sword of the Spirit, they shall be in­ “The will of the Lord be done,” is the real heart vincible in Personal Witness Evangelism. cry of every sanctified believer. Whether it be in May this second concerted effort throughout our the things big or small, the will of our Sovereign church for personal evangelism eclipse anything we Lord is the whole desire of our hearts. Sanctifica­ have yet done. We are being challenged to lay tion is in the realm of God’s absolute will. To hold of a wonderful opportunity. Let us not fail! have the awful hindering element of the “old man” crucified (Romans 6:6) must be the con­ sistent and continued prayer of every born-again child of God until that glad hour that he by faith enters into an experience of entire sanctification. Sovereign Lord Our “Sovereign Lord” knows best. His choices of the affairs and events of our lives rest on His absolute and superior wisdom. Who can instruct B y LAWRENCE B. HICKS Him? He knows the number of each grain of dust Pastor First Church, Chattanooga, Tennessee in the various points of the universe. He has In the Greek New Testament at least seven words counted the very hairs on each of our heads! No exist which our King James Version has translated falling meteor or dead bird escapes His eye. He with the English word “Lord.” One of these, used sees our good; He sees our bad. He knows. T here­ some ten times, is the word Despairs. From this fore His choiccs arc the best for us. Greek word Despotes we get our English term despot. We think of a despot as an absolute ruler with extreme power to rule and whose word can­ FORGOTTEN LOVE LETTER not be questioned. This is the word (Despotes) used in the text for this brief article. This text is — TH E BIBLE from Revelation : : “How long, O Lord, holy 6 10 B y ALICE HANSCHE MORTENSON and true, dost thou not judge and avenge our blood on them that dwell on the earth?” Our Father has sent you a letter from heaven, It will be noticed in the text of Revelation 6:10 A letter from Jesus to you, that the character of this great Despotes (“Lord”) To tell of His love and the home He's preparing is set forth as “holy and true.” He is too good to And what He expects you to do. do wrong. He is too steadfast to all His promises At first you were thrilled and joyfully read it, to make any mistake. Consequently, this great Pursuing its pages with tears; Sovereign One is the only perfect Ruler that the But now it’s forgotten—though just where you world can ever have. He is the same One described laid it— in Revelation 17:14 as the “Lord of lords, and [the] And His voice has grown dim through the years. King of kings.” He is referred to in I Timothy 6:15 as “the blessed and only Potentate, the King Oh, seek His forgiveness and lovingly open of kings, and Lord of lords.” Those beautiful pages once more. It seems that the best translators of the Greek That your robes may be xuhite and spotless to meet New Testament into the English language have Him felt that this word (Despotes) is not fully given by The moment He calls at your door! the one word “Lord.” They suggest that two So carefully follow each word of instruction. words be used, both of which are strong words, Drinking in all of His love. to fully give the best meaning of the term. Thus the title of this article, “Sovereigji Lord.” And He ivill forgive you, for there "it is written" In His letter to you from above. Another look into the text of Revelation 6:10 will further reveal some of the offices and power And when you’x’e been with Him lip there through of our “Sovereign Lord.” He will “judge” the the ages. wicked. In this one thinks of the words of Abra­ United with loved ones you’ve known. ham in Genesis 18:25. How well do these words You'll find all the gloiy He wrote on those pages fit into the character of our “Sovereign Lord” as And more—in your heavenly home!

4 (664) • HERALD OF HOLINESS Don’t let your spiritual life be sabotaged by—

Spiritual Vo. i - PRAYERLESSNESS

B y H. RAY DUNNING, Pastor, Jacksonville, Arkansas

There seems to be a direct correlation between And it is easier to extinguish embers than a roaring verses 17 and 19 of First Thessalonians 5: “Pray conflagration. without ceasing. . . . Quench not the Spirit.” We would like to suggest that (1) prayerlessness Here the Holy Spirit is presented under the symbol causes one to lose liis relish for spiritual things. of fire as He abides in the heart of the Christian. One of the first things the doctor asks in a physical While the exhortation is in the negative, the examination is, “How’s your appetite?” A jaded positive might be stated: “Keep the fire of the appetite is a sign of poor health. It seems to be a Holy Spirit brightly burning on the altar of your law of life that the more one communes with God, heart.” The admonition in verse 17, “Pray with­ the more ravenous his appetite for spiritual things. out ceasing,” provides the bellow's to cause the One of the most inspiring things to me was a fire to burn. man who was sanctified in my church in the years When a criminal becomes such a threat to the of middle life. His appetite for the Bible and the peace and safety of the nation that he becomes things of God became ravenous overnight. I found the most wanted of any fugitive from justice, he him at the bookstand at the district assembly is labeled “public enemy No. 1.” In like manner, purchasing ponderous volumes of commentaries. if wre can discover what constitutes the greatest He was making an effort—as he said—to catch up threat to the religious experience, then we may on what he had missed. His attentiveness to and term this threat “spiritual enemy No. 1.” It seems eagerness for the truth were a genuine inspiration to me that prayerlessness meets the requirement. to the preacher. No wonder God called him out I adjudge this to be so because here is the point to preach, even then! where backsliding begins. Those who have lost Everyone may not manifest such relish in just God out of their lives will invariably testify that this outstanding manner. However when one has it was at the point of keeping up the devotional no zest for Bible study, and can miss the means of life that they first began to slip. Someone has grace without seeming to feel the loss, it indicates observed that “we may preach and perish but we an inner lack. Prayerlessness is undoubtedly the will not pray and perish.” largest contributing factor to such a condition. This position may further be seen from the Prayerlessness will also (2) cause one to lose nature of religious experience. It is not primarily his keen distinction of questionable things. It will a legal relation which binds us to God: it is one cause the black and the white to run together into of personal fellowship. It is true that we arc both a dull gray. One’s sense of perception will be justified and adopted (legal terms); however, this rendered insensitive to matters of questionable im­ legal action only brings us into that relationship port until he will eventually see little or no harm with the Lord which is the primary objective of in things that highly sensitive people (through the atonement: the restoration of fellowship be­ prayer) shy away from. It is always interesting to tween a holy God and fallen man. note how important little things become in a We may illustrate with the marriage agreement. person’s mind when the Lord comes very near. If a husband and wife have nothing more holding His closeness brings things into truer focus. them together than a legal bond, that is, a mar­ As a teen-ager I was hard pressed (like many to­ riage certificate, the home is on shaky grounds. day) to find something to do. I was obsessed with Certainly the dissolution of the legal bond of a desire to attend a certain event of a questionable matrimony begins with the loss of love and the nature. After I had questioned my father, he cessation of the enjoyment of each other’s fellow­ suggested that I call the pastor. I inquired after ship. No doubt we can affirm that at this point his judgment, and his advice was timely and effec­ is the beginning of all divorce. Likewise, if our tive. He said, “Son, you pray about it.” But the relationship to God is only legal, we are on danger­ very thought of making my attendance at that ous grounds. event a matter of prayer settled it once and for It is prayer that cultivates the love life, develops all—I didn’t go. our enjoyment of our experience, creates the “joy Finally, prayerlessness will (3) cause one to be of the Lord,” which is our strength (Nehemiah less than his best for God. Without the presence 8:10). Obviously, if we neglect this means of of the Holy One, our efforts are utterly futile. keeping the lire going, the bla/e will die down. It is the place of prayer that surrounds us with

SEPTEM BER 7, 1960 • (665) 5 that anointing which gives adequacy in the hour offered protection from the elements but set up of need. How sad to come to the crisis time and no barriers that would interfere with the trans­ find that our resources are insufficient, that we mission or interception of the beams. We also are unable to “come to the front” because of a noticed large heat lamps that would clear off any central lack in our lives! How different it would ice or frost that would form in the sub-zero weather have been if the blaze had been maintained and cause interference. through prayer! Our tour ended with our visit to the operations If prayerlessness is “spiritual enemy No. 1,” then building. “This is why we are here,” said our surely prayerfulness is “spiritual energy No. 1.” guide. Here we found a beehive of activity. There Prayer is a blessed privilege, but it is also the was an entire room of machines and indicators. lifeline. May we not sever our connection or cut They were highly complicated and highly techni­ off our resources; rather, may we, as Paul said cal. This was where the reports from the balloon literally in Second Timothy 2:1, “keep in touch were interpreted. Two men sat constantly watch­ with the power.” ing for light spots on the radar screen. They were relieved every hour or every half-hour at night. They must be ever vigilant. Others were recording the data. After visiting a radar station Several men were working on the large lighted I was reminded that— chart at the front. They continually chalked, erased, and rechalked the location of every plane. They were following the plane’s height, distance, speed, and direction. The guide said they re­ charted a plane every two minutes, or possibly 1 "He Knoweth every three minutes for slow-flying craft. Such are the miracles of modern science. I make no pretense at understanding radar, but did find the Way it interesting. It gave me a wonderful feeling to know that twenty-four hours a day our border was being watched and someone knew what was I That I Take" going on in the air for miles around. I received a wonderful spiritual lesson from this B y RUTH KINNERSLEY trip. I thought of Job. He was in a hard place. He was perplexed. He hardly knew himself where In the interest of public relations the ministers he was. Yet he hadn’t lost hope, for he said, “He and wives of our city were invited to the radar knoweth the way that I take” (Job 23:10). base a few miles south of the city. It is one of God has a wonderful radar system in the skies. the chain of such bases that guard our northern He knows which way we are going, how fast we border against enemy attack. Since we are on the travel, and just where we are right now. I like path of the short route over the Arctic Circle, we to think that we send out the beams ourselves just are more conscious of our border position than in as the antenna from the balloon sends out the days gone by. waves. Our daily lives determine the signals. The We enjoyed a nice meal at the officers’ mess. recording angels interpret the material and record The chaplain in charge pointed out ways that we it and set it up so God knows just where we are could help serve the men stationed there and inte­ all the time. Praise His name! grate them into the churches of the community. He also mentioned the restrictions that the govern­ ment has set up about calling or holding services j\\\\\\u\\v\\\\\\\\\v\\\v\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\v\\\m v\\v\v\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\v\\\v\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\». on the base itself. I The earth is the Lord’s, and the fulness | Following this we divided into groups and made | thereof: the world, and they that dwell \ tours of the base. After visiting the barracks and \ therein. For he hath founded it upon the \ chapel, we climbed the ladder into the balloon. % seas, and established it upon the floods. ; This was the first thing we had noticed as we \ Who shall ascend into the hill of the Lord? \ traveled along the highway. Although the dome­ I or who shall stand in his holy place? He | shaped structures are called balloons, I was a 1 that hath clean hands, and a pure heart; | little surprised to find that they actually are just I who hath not lifted up his soul unto vanity, | that. They are made of synthetic and inflated I nor sworn deceitfully. He shall receive the | by constant air pressure. Here the antenna of I blessing from the Lord, and righteousness I radar is at work sending out beams constantly in I from the God of his salvation (Psalms 24: j every direction. This was the reason there was % 1-5). | no superstructure, only the balloon. The balloon .tVWWWWWWWVWWWWWWVWWVWVWWWVVWVWWWWWYVYVVVVWVVWWVVVVVVWWWWVVVWt

6 (666) • HERALD OF HOLINESS Tithing is found to be—

THE SECRET OF A SUCCESSFUL CHURCH

Btj GORDON E. SYMONS

Pastor, Calvary Church, Galt, Ontario, Canada

Recently while reading Second Chronicles 31, and explained what the people were to do: give I discovered the secret of a successful church. I’d God the first 10 per cent regularly, and periodic like to pass it on to you. offerings over and above this. King Hezekiah, a good, God-fearing king, was “Say!” exclaimed these good folks, “this is a leading the people back to the old-time, old- great idea! Why didn’t someone tell us about this fashioned principles laid down by the Lord years before? We’re going to start tithing right away.” before. The people had already repented of their And they did! wickedness and determined to love and serve God And as soon as the commandment came abroad, to the best of their ability. They had destroyed the children of Israel brought in abundance the the images, idols, and heathen worshiping places firstfruits of corn, wine, and oil, and honey, and which they once frequented. of all the increase of the field; and the tithe of Negatively, all was well. They had stopped all things brought they in abundantly (v. 5). doing those things which they were not to do. Now see what happened. Positively, however, there were some things that they were to do, and so the king brought this The pastor was happy! That doesn’t seem like a very important thing, really. But let’s look at matter before the people. it from a selfish point of view. If the pastor is T h e y W e r e t o B e g i n T i t h i n g ! happy, he is going to work harder and do a better Some of them had never heard about tithing. job of building up the church. They didn’t know what it meant to tithe, so they Moreover he commanded the people that dwelt weren’t tithing. Others had heard it mentioned in Jerusalem to give the portion of the priests once by an evangelist, but didn’t really know very and the Levites, that they might be encouraged . . . much about it. Some knew what tithing was, but (v. 4). they had stopped during their last financial crisis ancl had never gotten started again. God’s divine plan for supporting His Church King Hezekiah explained it to everyone, so all is for its members to tithe. When every member knew exactly what tithing was all about. They tithes, every bill is paid. I don’t know of anything were to take the first 10 per cent of their income that encourages a pastor more than to know that and give it to the Lord. It wasn’t to be given to a obligations are being met at the appointed time. neighbor in God’s name, or to some itinerant The priests also had their personal needs sup­ prophet passing through, or to some eloquent in­ plied: . . . we have had enough to eat, and have dependent who had gotten his name on the mailing left plenty (v. 10). list—the tithe was to be taken to the Temple, The people got blessed! Here is something that where it belonged. If they wanted to give charity is important. People will go to a church where elsewhere, that was fine; but it was not to be taken they get blessed. I’ve known folks to travel miles out of their tithe. and miles, past a dozen others, to go to a church And then, since some of the people still had a where they get blessed. As well as getting blessed little doubt written across their faces, the king at church, we need to get blessed at home and work made things plainer still. The tithe was to be too. No matter how hard the grind, how dis­ taken out first! couraging the battle, you can come through any­ Some folks thought they could pay their in­ thing if you’ve “got the blessing” of God upon surance, income tax, savings bonds, and all the your soul, and these tithing folk had it. other payroll deductions first, then tithe what Since the people began to bring the offerings was left. A few more individuals thought they into the house of the Lord . . . the Lord hath should pay the rent, the car payment, and the blessed his people (v. 10). grocery bill, then give God 10 per cent. But as Not only was the pastor encouraged and happy; the shrewd old Hezekiah pointed out to them: not only were all the needs of the church met with How can you give the Lord 10 per cent of twenty some left over; not only were the folk getting dollars in the hole? blessed in their souls, but evidently God was pros­ Finally the king had answered all the questions pering them materially as well. When they gave

SEPTEMBER 7, 1960 • (667) 7 Pause Renews Faith Among N.P.H. Employees

A day of prayer in two minutes! It amounts to nearly eight hours—an average working day— when each of the more than 200 employees at the Nazarene Pub­ lishing House pauses daily at 9:00 a.m. lor two minutes of private devotions. Why? The assignment of your Pub­ lishing House is twofold: 1) It must supply the publi­ cation needs of the Church of the Nazarene in a businesslike man­ ner: and 2) It must not lose sight of the ultimate goal of the church—un­ broken contact with fesus Christ. To do this, the Publishing House must maintain a Christ- like attitude, and this can be brought about only by the per­ sons employed to serve the church. Hence, for ten years at nine o’clock every morning each type­ writer is stopped, every linotype machine that normally produces two feet of type an hour has Gwen Johnson, Port Huron, Michigan, who attended Olivet Nazarene College before being employed at the Nazarene Publishing House, pauses paused, and the thundering press­ over her work for devotions during the two-minute prayer time, a daily es that issue as many as 35,000 im­ feature at your Publishing House. In the background, others stop for prayer. pressions an hour have rumbled to a halt. we recognize our own inferiority Heavenly Father, who is ever The silence is deafening. and Flis great majesty, but we also willing to comfort and guide His One has said, “In our reverence bind ourselves closer to our own.”

God the tenth, He made the other nine-tenths vineyard. He wants to see sinners come to know go so much farther they were richer than they Christ as Saviour; to see Christians baptized writh had ever been before. That’s the way God works! the Holy Spirit becoming mighty, holy witnesses The work went forward! for God; to see the Sunday school reach hundreds In every work that he began in the service of <>l boys and girls for Jesus. the house of God, and in the laze, and in the com­ Here is the answer: a people who willingly, mandments. to seek his God, he did it xvith all his cheerfully give their tithes and offerings. heart, and prospered (v. 21). It wasn’t the money itself that brought about Because Hezekiah loved the Lord, followed His these wonderful results we’ve written about. It guidance, and had a tithing people behind him, was the fact that these people loved God so much everything he did prospered. The work of God and were so spiritual that they wanted to give went forward. and give that brought God’s blessing upon them. I believe that every Nazarene wants to see God’s You can give without loving . . . but you can’t work go forward, especially in his part of the love without giving!

8 (668) • HERALD OF HOLINESS Part of life’s testings is its— T hen we must pray until we have been divinely impressed as to what is right. After this we should waste no time in getting at it. We should re­ member that God moves in mysterious ways His TWILIGHT ZONES wonders to perform. There is one more zone which we must mention. B y D. EDWIN DOYLE This is the zone of fear. Fear hampers much of Nazarene Layman, Tulsa, Oklahoma the progress that should be made in the field of evangelism today. This zone is a broad one, for Each day has two “twilight zones.” The first there are many things which warrant fear, were is that period we call dawn, and comes between the human side alone considered. the darkness of night and the brightness of full We find far too many who fear people, and day. The second is called dusk, and takes us back the opinions of people. Too often we do not do into the night. what we honestly feel we should because we fear In life there are twilight zones also. These are what people are going to say. Often this fear can the periods when it seems that all we try to do be narrowed to a very small group, a husband or goes in reverse. One of these times is when we a wife, a close friend or business associate. Not are torn between the horns of a dilemma over too often is it the masses that we fear. decisions of utmost importance. Another would We find that some fear the possibility that they be those times when physical ills attack, and we might have to change their occupations. There are don’t know7 whether or not we are going to pull those who fear they may have to go to a mission through. Deep disappointments in life are another field. Others fear they may have to preach. cause for these twilight zones. Some have not had these fears but they have There are twilight zones in our spiritual lives had others which have been just as difficult to as well. These are the times when it seems im­ overcome. Among these would be the fear of possible to know the will of God. Such are per­ oneself, the fear of one’s inability, and the fear plexing times indeed, but not times for giving up. of making mistakes. These are justifiable fears, We must remember that “the trying of our [your] for all have a part to play in making an attempt a faith worketh patience” (James 1:3). We must success or a failure. T o some degree we all have remember also that God has no way to work ex­ a fear of failure, and the psychological effect of cept through human beings as ourselves, and that it is great, and because of it many never try again. He cannot always bend wills in time for quick There is no way by which we may escape all answers to our prayers. When these twilight zones these twilight zones. They are lying out there come, we must be patient; for what God hath waiting for all. They will not affect all in the promised He is not only able to fulfill, but He same way; they will affect some more deeply than will fulfill in due time. others. Some may lead into the darkness of night Another twilight zone for many Christians is while others may clear away into the brightness of that period from the time their prayers are made a new day. The determining factor is our attitude and the time when those prayers are answered toward them as they come. in actuality. This is the twilight zone of anxiety. We must remember that these zones are for the Often when this period is prolonged, Christians testing of those who would follow the Master. He are prone to cast away their faith. Here is where has declared that His people should be a tested doubt has its greatest effectiveness. Here is where and tried people. the majority of Christians who turn back start their descent. The twilight zone of indecision is where many Dear Holy Spirit, Take Control more Christians meet their Waterloo. The in­ By ALICE HANSCHE MORTENSON ability to make up one’s mind to go God’s way is a cause for much instability today. There arc Dear Holy Spirit, take control too many people asking themselves as Hamlet did, Of mind and body, spirit, soul; “To be or not to be?” until by the time they have May every thought and word and deed made up their minds, the opportunities are gone. Be guided by Thy love, I plead. I would be the last to suggest that we should not I gladly yield my will to Thine! weigh these things which come up, but we shoidd Oh, make me pure, and do refine not weigh them so long as to lose our opportunities My heart within this house of clay; of doing good. Take all the earthiness away. In order to weigh these situations properly, we And may compassion, prayer, and praise should not rely wholly on our human reasoning. With loving service fill my days We must take our Bibles and search them for With Thy humility and grace .similar situations, and the course of action taken. Until in heaven 1 sec Thy facc!

SEPTEMBER 7, 1960 • (669) 9 General Assembly of the Church of the Nazarene, held in Kansas City, Missouri. On this occasion the Department of Educa­ tion presented its first quadrennial awards— CITATIONS OF MERIT. Previously the college on each educational zone of the church had se­ lected a person to represent that zone whose pioneering service to Christian higher education was outstanding. As indicated by the picture above, all seven persons were present at the General Assembly and participated in this program. T he citation presented to each of the seven representatives reads as follows: In Grateful Recognition of Meritorious Service to Youth Through the Medium of Christian Higher Education the Church of the Nazarene Awards This Certificate of Merit to Given at Kansas City, Missouri, on this Twenty-second Day of June, 1960 In addition to a beautifully framed parchment containing the citation, each representative was Standing, left to right: Dr. Charles Thompson, Canadian presented with a medallion to which was attached Nazarene College; Dr. A. B. Mackey, Trevecea Nazarene a ribbon representing the colors of the institution. College; Dr. C. S. McClain, Olivet Nazarene College. In honoring these leaders among us we pay Seated, left to right: Dr. A. K. Bracken, Bethany Naza­ tribute to their lives of selfless devotion given to rene College; Dean Bertha Munro, Eastern Nazarene College; Dr. H. Orton Wiley, Pasadena College; Dr. F. C. the cause of educating Nazarene youth through Sutherland, Northwest Nazarene College. many years of dedicated service. We gratefully acknowledge our debt to them and the strength This was one of those “firsts” which happen of purpose which enabled them to build an en­ when a denomination is young. It was, to be during foundation which will stand as long as exact, the night of June 22, 1960, at the Fifteenth time lasts.—T h e D e p a r t m e n t .

J t W a U a erence

B y CHARSTEN CHRISTENSEN

“Sir,” said the first oflicer of the “Titanic,” “if One man was an infidel. He said to the other, a we veer five degrees to starboard, we can avoid the Christian: main ice area—” “I don’t like the looks of this. I think it is very “And lose precious time?” interrupted the cap­ dangerous—let us not stop here, but try to find an­ tain sharply. “Never! A little ice makes no differ­ other place.” ence to a ship like the ‘Titanic!’ ” “But it is getting late,” protested the Christian. But it did! “We may have to sleep under a tree if we don’t stop A speaker at a high school commencement said, here.” “This generation knows the price of everything— The other shuddered and agreed to stay. Inside, and the value of nothing!” conditions looked little better. This accusation is certainly true of more than our Finally, just before retiring, the landlord turned current high school and college graduates. It is to his guests and said, “Friends, I always read and high time that we who are older sit down and dis­ pray with my family before we go to bed. May I do tinguish between price and value. It makes a dif­ so tonight?” ference! “Most certainly!” responded the two travelers About two hundred years ago two men were heartily. traveling in Europe. In the evening they came to an Upstairs, the unbeliever said, “I am not afraid inn in a gloomy forest. This area had the reputa­ now!” tion of being dangerous. “Why not?” asked the Christian.

10 (670) • HERALD OF HOLINESS “Because our host is a praying manl” answered Early the next morning he spoke earnestly to his the infidel. roommate. That afternoon Jim was saved. To convict and convince unbelievers, live out Put legs under your prayers! It makes a differ­ what you really believe inside. It makes a dif­ ence! ference! Alexander the Great once found a soldier who In a revival meeting a student kept praying for was outstanding in his cowardice. He also bore the his roommate. name Alexander. “O God!” was his plea, “save Jim—lay Thy hand “Either change your nature,” said the brave gen­ upon him !” eral sternly, “or change your name!” This went on for more than a week. Then, near­ ing midnight of that Saturday, the thought struck If you are a Christian, you have taken the name him forcibly: of Christ. Be sure your nature is in harmony with You are the hand of God as far as Jim is con­ your name. cerned! It makes a difference!

“\Jnce ( 1 upon a ^Jime1 - . . .

A phrase often used as an introduction but probably not in all. We then ask if it to a fairy tale or some kind of story is is due to a weak ministry, an unfriendly “Once upon a time . . .” It carries with it church, a lack of organization, or find solacc a note of excitement and anticipation, for in accepting the fact that in the last days one never knows what may follow. It also there shall “come a falling away.” denotes that the story is one of the past and Perhaps after close analysis we may feel not a current event. satisfied that we do have a strong ministry, a friendly, well-organized church with a “Once upon a time” may begin the life burden for the lost, but still find that many story of many onetime Christians who are absent from our pews. This is the heart- are now numbered among the missing. In wringer of all pastors, the ghost that dealing with individuals outside the church, haunts you in the night and the cold facts how many times have we heard, “I was a you must face in the day. Christian—once.” Or, “I went to the Church of the Nazarene—once.” “Once I It is perhaps true that many of these peo­ received an award for perfect attendance.” ple we shall never see return, but there is a prevention, which, according to the old “Once I sang in the choir.” “Once I was happy in the Lord’s work,” BUT—from proverb, is worth a pound of cure. May we who profess the name of Christ realize that there on the stories are quite similar. we too arc capable of falling unless we Due to many reasons, victims fall by the keep in close contact with the Heavenly wayside, and to the passer-by show no evi­ Father and ask Him to station a guard at dence of ever having known a better way. the doors of our souls. The only “eternal However, when the opportunity comes to security” man has found is in continuous deal personally with them we are often obedience to the will of God. amazed to hear the stories that begin with After finding her way back to God, a “Once upon a time.” young lady stood and testified by saying, Pastors, Sunday school teachers, and “Six months ago I never would have Christian workers alike are saying, “If only dreamed I’d do the things I have donel” we could keep all who have come through Sin hypnotizes! our doors, we would not have room to hold O Christian, now is the time to take the crowd!” We are all crying for the solu­ personal inventory to find the depth of our tion! There are scores who have attended devotion, the breadth of our vision, and our services and shared in the blessings but the height of our love to God! May our no longer affiliate themselves with us. Can spiritual biography never read, “Once upon we label them “hypocrites” or say they were a time . . . !”—E l e a n o r McKinney, Albu­ insincere? This may be true in some cases querque, New Mexico.

SEPTEMBER 7, 1960 • (671) 11 % % % » %

By W. T. PURKISER

command to perfection in Matthew 5: “What do True Holiness ye more than others?” (v. 47) It is not hard to Much that is called holiness would not measure tell some things wc don’t do that others do. We up to the New Testament standard outlined in slow up a bit when it comes to telling the things Ephesians 4:22-24. Here are placed in balance two we do which others do not. great essential aspects of what Paul calls “true The demand for positive holiness is an in­ holiness”: the putting off of “the old man” and sistent note throughout the entire New Testament. the putting on of “the new' man.” The empty house, swept and garnished, is an open T he first, of course, deals with what is some­ invitation for seven demons worse than the first to times called the negative aspect of holiness. It is move in and take possession (Luke 11:24-26). the crucifixion of “the old man,” the principle of Christ not only redeems from all iniquity, but He inner sin the Bible elsewhere calls the carnal mind, purifies unto himself a people especially His own, the mind of the flesh, the law of sin and death, or “zealous of good works” (Titus 2:14). the root of bitterness. Sinful dispositions and tend­ True holiness means that in addition to freedom encies must be purged out if true holiness is to be from sin there shall be the unfolding fruit of the experienced. Spirit: love, joy, peace, long-suffering, gentleness, The new birth takes care of the problem of out­ goodness, faithfulness, meekness, and temperance er sin, the sins of the life. But nothing short of the (Galatians 5:22-23). thorough cleansing promised to those who walk in Positive holiness brings an increased burden for the light (I John 1:7) can remove the poisonous the salvation of the lost, and an active participation root which soon begins to manifest itself in un- in every soul-winning activity of the church. Jesus Christlike attitudes and evil dispositions. Envy, always related the coming of the Holy Spirit to the jealousy, covetousness, resentment, animosity, mal­ outreach of Christian life in the direction of a lost ice, bitterness, explosive temper, conceit, and deep world. inner conflicts against the will of God must all be Not only nature but the God of nature “abhors cleansed away. a vacuum.” To be good always means to be good But true holiness is much more than the absence for something. The ambition to be good is com­ of sin, just as light is much more than the absence mendable, if it does not work out practically in of darkness. It means not only putting off “the being “good for nothing.” After all, what makes old man,” but it means putting on “the new man, holiness attractive isn’t what w'e are not, but what which after God is created in righteousness and we are. true holiness” (v. 24). It is said that, before the great gold discovery in Australia in the nineteenth century, geologists had It is in the area of the much more that we most studied the rock and quartz formations in Victoria commonly fail to grasp the full truth of our holi­ and had said that gold was to be found there. But ness heritage. It is very easy to fall into the habit there was no particular excitement, and few went of thinking of holiness in terms of what sanctified to look. Then one day some natives came in from people do not do. There are always two perils in the bush with nuggets of soft yellow metal in their regard to negatives. One is to ignore them, and the pockets, and showed them around the town. Be­ other is to stop with them. fore night the great Australian gold rush was on. The new man stands for positive holiness, lor the The theology of holiness is Biblical and true, but radiance, the unction, the winsomeness which is a however much it may proclaim, “There’s gold in reflection of the abiding Spirit of Christ. The new those holiness hills,” it takes the actual nuggets to man is after God,” just as the old man was after start the search in earnest. the world. He is concerned about the things of True holiness, then, involves both the negative God, the house of God, the people of God, and and the positive. Without either, it is bogus and the work of God. counterfeit. “Put off . . . the old man, . . . put on We still have to come to grips with the search­ the new man, which after God is created in right­ ing question our I.ord asked in connection with His eousness and true holiness,"

12 (672) • IIKRAI.I* OF HOLINESS statistics. That is the need for patient and con­ Lessons from sistent indoctrination in the message and meaning Our Statistics of the Church of the Nazarene for the 93,819 who were not Nazarenes as recently as four years ago. Statistics have always intrigued me. They are Actually 01 per cent of our present membership, it so precise and definite, so cold and impersonal, so the figures be taken at face value, have joined the sure of themselves. There is never any doubt about church within the last eight years. what they report. There is no debating with them. It has been said that to be silent on any subject They are what they are, and that is all there is to it. for a generation is to lose it from the faith of the What statistics mean is quite another thing. As church. But it doesn’t take a generation in a group has been said, statistics, like a lamppost, may give growing as rapidly as we are. A decade, or two support to the ailing or guidance to one who seeks decades, will do it. light in which to walk. Then there is the difference between our Sun­ I have pondered some of the figures for the last day school enrollment and our church member­ four years as they relate to the work of the Church ship, a figure of 385,213. W hat a tremendous field of the Nazarene around the world. We started the for evangelism is here, not just at our door but ac­ quadrennium with 279,835 church members and tually within our gates! There are almost 100,000 closed it with 311,299. We began four years ago people now attending our Sunday schools who are with 605,684 enrolled in our Sunday schools and not members of the church. Here is a challenge we an average attendance of 393,403. We now report must not neglect. 696,512 enrolled, and 411,318 attending each Sun­ There are probably many other lessons from our day. statistics I have not seen. But these which lie on T o make the 31,404 net gain in church member­ the surface we must lay to heart, and be guided by ship, we received 93,819 brand-new Nazarenes. Of the light we thus receive. this number, 8,084, or less than 10 per cent, came from other denominations. These, however, arc a School Days little more than balanced off by the 9,631 who left School days are here again. Students and teach­ the Church Militant to join the Church Tri­ ers who were happy to be out last spring are just umphant. as happy to be going back this fall. Grade schools The number received into church membership and high schools, bursting at the seams, are getting by profession of faith was 85,735, or about 31 per under way. cent of the membership at the beginning of the The eight colleges of the Church of the Naza­ quadrennium. This means, for one thing, that out rene and the Nazarene Theological Seminary are of every 100 Nazarenes today, 30 have joined the now, or soon will be, in the throes of orientation church within the last four years. and registration activities. All indications point to However, while we were gaining the 93,819 who peak enrollments in all of our schools, with increas­ joined lor the first time, we were losing 52,724 who ing problems of crowded classrooms and dormi­ either went to other denominations, were dropped tories. from the church roll, or slipped out in the process of Opening conventions and the first chapel ser­ transfer. I wonder what happened to them. A few, vices of the year are being held, aimed at making the probably very few, found a place of active service maximum possible spiritual impact on the approxi­ with some other group of God’s people. The great mately six thousand students enrolled in our Naza­ majority just backslid, drifted away, lost interest, rene institutions of higher education. and were scratched off the records. Holiness higher education was never more im­ There is no use dreaming about what would be portant than it is today. The heart of true educa­ the case if we had kept all who ever joined us. We tion is still the education of the heart. The swell­ didn’t, and perhaps couldn’t. Hut no doubt we ing enrollments of the next few years will tax to the could have saved many. To this we ought to give limit the resources of our colleges and seminary. immediate and constant attention during the years What an opportunity God has given us, and what ahead. a responsibility! Let us pray that this year may be Our understanding of the nature of the Christian the very best in the colleges and seminary of the life will not permit us to take the attitude that once Church of the Nazarene. people are saved they are automatically sealed for glory. This makes conservation of results a vital They that trust in the I.ord shall be as mount part of our work as a church. In fact, there would Zion, which cannot be removed, but abideth for be no Church of the Nazarene today if the founding ever. As the mountains are round about Jerusa­ fathers had not felt the supreme necessity of find­ lem, so the Lord is round about his people from ing means for conserving the fruits of holiness henceforth even for ever. . . . Do good, O Lord, unto evangelism. those that be good, and to them that are upright in Along this line we may read another lesson in our their hearts (Psalms 125:1-1).

SEPTEMBER 7. I960 • (673) IS teen-age boys attended regularly. They were both saved during the meeting. Her husband is in the grocery busi­ ness but they have difficulty making ends meet with such a large family. Some of the children were not able to attend the meeting because they had no proper clothing. From our used cloth­ ing supplies we were able to give them all something to wear. During the meeting there were seventy-five seekers. Some new families Her last word of testimony was that Thank You were saved, came back to be sanctified, great peace filled her soul. The memory and we believe they may come into our From W. C. Esselstyn, Africa of her godly life lives on in our own church. We want to express our deep appre­ hearts and in those of our African mis­ Five Rivers is about sixty-five miles ciation and thanks to all who have sionaries and people. It inspires us to from Point Fortin. We drove over and prayed for Mrs. Esselstyn during her ever greater devotion to the Lord Jesus. back each night. long illness. Although God has now We want also to thank you for your Last night Ralph and I had a large seen fit to take her home, we know that prayers for us who remain, and for the group of young people out on a "Moon- your prayers have not been unheeded many, many expressions of sympathy spiration.” We met on the beach under by Him who doeth all things well. and comforting concern. a full moon with a campfire and wiener roast; then ended the evening with testi­ monies and singing. A number of policemen were attracted by the big Two Great Missionary Conventions crowd and came to watch. I guess they had never seen a group of church young Charleston, West Virginia------Dallas, Texas people playing games and singing. Charleston, September 8-9, 1960 They seemed to thoroughly enjoy it.— O r p h a C o o k , Trinidad. Host Church: Charleston First, Rev. J. C. Wallace, pastor Services 10:00 a.m., 2:30 p.m., and 7:30 p.m. Dr. George Coulter, executive secretary of Foreign Missions, in charge F e a t u r e s : Dr. C. B. Williamson, general superintendent Rev. Lvle Prescott, missionary from Puerto Rico Rev. Ronald Bishop, missionary from Britisli Honduras New missionary ajipointees leaving for their fields Furloughed missionaries from several fields Dallas, September 12-13, 1960 Host Church: Dallas First, Rev. Robert Nielson, pastor Services 10:00 a.m., 2:30 p.m., and 7:30 p.m. Dr. George Coulter, executive secretary of Foreign Missions, in charge F e a t u r e s : Dr. Hardy Powers, general superintendent Rev. Ronald Bishop, missionary from British Honduras Rev, David Browning, missionary from British Guiana New appointees leaving for the field Furloughed missionaries from several fields Two full days of missionary inspiration and fellowship at each convention. This is a good chance to let our new appointees and our veteran missionaries B y ROBERT L. SAWYER know that the home church is standing behind them as they go out to their T opic fo r assigned fields of service. S ep tem b er 18: Everyone is welcome. Sin Destroys S c r i p t u r e : Micah 3 (Printed: Micah 3:1-6a, 9-12) Cerratos in Italy Revival in Golden Text: The ways of the Lord are right, and the just shall walk in We arrived in Rome at 1:00 p.m., Five Rivers, Trinidad July 18, and took a train from there to them: but transgressors shall fall therein Florence and our new home. On July We just closed a two and one-half (Hosea 14:9). 21 we held our first service, a prayer week revival in Five Rivers. Each night The responsibilities of Christians to meeting with thirty-three present. The the church was well filled and there the world in which we live can be ful­ Lord helped us to speak in Italian for was wonderful interest. A Chinese lady filled neither by becoming like the world a few minutes. We were able to get our began to come about midway through nor by withdrawing into the desert and points across and also able to under­ the week. Each night we could see that forgetting the world. We must be in stand the people. I know we made she was moved, and finally she stepped the world but not of the world. This many mistakes, but one must get into out to the altar. She didn’t know how is the clear teaching of Jesus (see John the water in order to learn to swim. to pray. The first time she came, she 17). We must get started in language school, didn’t seem to be able to reach out in Christian citizenship: T oo often we for I need to learn the correct grammar; prayer to God. The second time, how­ have neglected our responsibilities on and my wife needs to acquire the lan­ ever, she really prayed through and her the local, state, and national levels be­ guage, for she is lost here.—R occo face showed it. We found that she has cause we have felt our opinions did not C f .r r a to , Italy. thirteen children, and two of the older count. It is right to recognize our limi­

14 (674) • HERALD OF HOLINESS tations as well as our strong points. We “yes” to God. Your witness may influ­ phone—these can be golden moments must do what we can do! ence that decision. if they’re used for God. As teen-agers we can make the cause Five minutes at a bus stop, a short Once past, you will never have them of righteousness felt. When several of stop at a gas station, supermarket, or back again. Make each one count. us refused, in our senior year of high drugstore; a little chat on the tele- —D o n n a C l a r k . school, to attend the senior banquet because of the dance, the class voted not to have a dance in order to have the class fully represented. We attended the banquet. We refused to compromise our Christian experience and standards to have the approbation of the crowd. As citizens, Christian citizens, we m ust make ourselves felt in the issues of our day. We must not let the devil run it according to his rules. We may not always be successful, but we will always ROY F. SMEE, S ecretary be on the side of right. Christian leadership: Micah declares New College Church in this, and give Him all the glory. that the oppression of the unfortunate, Last Sunday night in particular was a satisfaction with material benefits, the in Australia real camp meeting service, with a bright absence of justice and equity, acceptance The opening service of the new build­ testimony meeting and a very deep of bribes, and even perversion of religion ing for the College Church in Sydney, working of the Holy Spirit in our altar by rulers led to the destruction of the Australia, was held on Saturday after­ service.” Northern Kingdom of Israel at the hands noon, May 28. Adequate space has long Dr. Taylor has completed eight years of the Assyrians, and will lead any nation been needed for the growing congrega­ as principal of Nazarene Bible College. to destruction. tion meeting at Nazarene Bible College. When he arrived in Australia in 1952, How can we keep this from happening The opening service was the realization there was no property, faculty, students, in our day in our local, state, and na­ of several years of planning and effort. or curriculum. Today the graduates of tional government? We can vote for the Dr. Richard S. Taylor, principal of the the college are serving as pastors and best man and pray for our leaders, that college and pastor of the church, has pastors’ wives throughout Australia and God’s will shall be done. given unstintingly of time and energy New Zealand. Dr. and Mrs. Taylor and It may be that Christians will have to in seeing the fulfillment of these hopes their son, Paul, have just returned to offer themselves as candidates in order and plans. He wrote: the United States; and on September 13, to establish righteousness in the land. “The Lord gave us a wonderful open­ Rev. and Mrs. E. E. Young and family, Certainly it is not out of line with the ing service. In answer to prayer, and of Racine, Wisconsin, will sail from San Biblical injunctions to be the leaven of through the faithful and loyal co­ Francisco for Australia, where Mr. Young society. operation and hard work of everyone in will succeed Dr. Taylor in the church We need to accept our responsibilities both the church and the college, we and school responsibilities. for both Christian citizenship and lead­ were able to have everything in readi­ ership in our day as our talents and ness. The service was attended by close South African opportunities afford us. to three hundred people. We have False leadership brings ruin, but received many favorable comments con­ District Bulletin righteous citizens and leaders will exalt cerning the dignity, beauty, and impres­ T he South African Nazarene, also a nation. sive simplicity of the building, both called Die Suid Afrikaanse Nasarener, outside and inside. It is very practical made its first appearance with a June- Lesson material is based on International Sunday School Lessons, the International Bible Lessons^ for and functional for our purposes. July issue. This is a new four-page, Christian Teaching, copyrighted by the International “Already in the first two Sundays printed district bulletin for the South Council of Religious Education, and is used by its permission. which we have worshiped there, the African District. Part of it is printed Lord has honored the ministry of His in English and part in Afrikaans. We Word in the new building with seekers congratulate Dr. Charles H. Strickland, at the altar, both for sanctification and the district superintendent and editor, for the first work of grace. We rejoice for this fine new district bulletin. TWELVE MINUTES FO R G O D They were in a taxi. One an evange­ list who had just concluded a meeting and was returning to his home; the other a man well up in years who had seen much of life. “I used to be a Nazarene,” he admit­ ted in the course of their conversation. Taking advantage of the opportunity, the minister spoke to him about his soul before he caught his train. Only twelve minutes, but it wasn't wasted. How many fragments of time do we let slip by, thinking it was too brief a period to accomplish much? But it only takes that brief moment for Opening ceremony at the door of the new building for the College Church, a soul to slip away into eternity—or to say in Sydney, Australia.

SEPTEMBER 7, 1960 • (675) 15 A Place Where You'll Fit In nswer comer B y WALTER E. ISENHOUR There is a place where you’ll fit in The Master’s will and plan; A place in life where you can win Conducted by W. T. PURKISER, E ditor And be a noble man; A place where you’ll enrich the earth I have a friend who does not believe in fighting for the country, or in voting. By what you do and say, Could you give me something about that? And prove yourself a man of worth The general principles concerning the Nazarene chaplains who serve in the Along your pilgrim way. Christian and the civil government arc armed forces, as is indicated by the work You may not be as great as some of the Nazarene Servicemen's Commis- given in our Lord’s terse command, Who tower up quite high; “Render to Caesar the things that are But good success will surely come Caesar’s, and to God the things that As to voting, it is beyond my com­ If honestly you try are God’s” (Mark 12:17), and in Romans prehension that any person having the To live a godly, righteous life, 13:1-7. right to vote would refuse or fail to cast And please the Lord above, With regard to war and military serv­ his ballot. Actually, not to vote is to By helping rid the earth of strife ice, there are no easy answers. Our vote to turn the country and its destiny And bringing in true love! church recognizes the right of any mem­ over to political machines. The surest ber to register as a conscientious objec­ way to lose our rights is to ignore them. tor. However, we also recognize our Only God knows what we do inside a obligation to the men in service and the voting booth. But He knows.—W. T. P. Bible school. That is one reason why I Is it ever permissible or wise to speak of other churches, by name or allusion, love my church. in a derogatory manner from the pulpit? I also love my church because of my pastor and his wife, Brother and Sister Certainly, perfect love should govern worst sort. Wolford. I have always loved my Sun­ our utterances from the pulpit on all Usually we get the darkness out of the day school teachers. Some of my closest occasions. Statements should never be cellar faster by turning on the light friends go to my church and live close directed toward persons, but to issues. than we do by beating it with a club. to God. However, we cannot afford to give the On the other hand, as a friend of mine I love my church because of the in­ impression that all roads lead to heaven, has often said, “ ‘The wicked flee when terest shown in me. I have gone to that any religion is good as long as it is no man pursueth,’ but they make a lot Caravan three years and now I am a sincere. This is sometimes called “toler­ better time when someone gets after Trailblazer. My guides have always ance,” but it is actually confusion of the them.”—W. T. P. shown very much interest in me. At camp, the counselors and teachers were Are members of the church supposed to work on Sunday, even if it is right always very nice to me. I have spent after the night service? some very happy days in the chapel, Members of the Church of the Naza­ his share of the Sunday work. tabernacle, and many other places at rene are pledged to avoid "profaning of As for work which is not necessary: camp. In Sunday school, my teachers the Lord’s day, either by unnecessary one fellow excused his Sunday work by always have been nice and patient with labor, or business, or by the patronizing reference to the ox fallen into the pit, me. I love to be in Sunday school with or reading of secular papers, or by holi­ whicli could be hauled out on the Sab­ my friends and teachers. It is truly day diversions” (M anual, 1956, p. 37). bath day. His friend replied, “But if w onderful. The problem, obviously, is what is the same ox falls into the same pit every Put them all together, I would say I necessary. My own father was a police Sunday, you should either sell the ox have some very good reasons to say, "I officer, and since criminals have no re­ or fill up the pit.”—W. T. P. Love My Church.” gard for the Sabbath, he had to take —J erry D en n is 5th Grade Cwrand Prairie, Texas

Selected to Serve The following have recently been elected or re-elected to serve as district N.J.S. directors lor 1960: William Parks—Akron JUNIOR FELLOWSHIP TEEN FELLOWSHIP YOUNG ADULT FELLOWSHIP Mrs. Edgar Bibb—Alaska Mrs. L. L. Edwards—Arizona L. PAUL SKILES, S ecreta ry Mrs. Myrtle Johnson—Australia Mrs. D. Tarrant—British Isles North Rev. L. McNeil—British Isles South Nazarene Junior Society I Love My Church Miss Irene Duncan—Canada Central Many of our districts have conducted God has always been the dearest One Rev. G. F. Ferris—Canada Pacific talent contests in the work of the N.J.S. in my life. The church almost seems Harold Young—Central Ohio The following is an essay submitted like home to me. I have been in church Mrs. Coreen Litsey—Hawaii by a junior boy from the Dallas District. all my life and I was saved in vacation Mrs. Emma Miller—Idaho-Orogon

IB (676) • HERALD OF HOLINESS compensating. The Lord graciously blessed us in every way. I appreciated your prayers and the letters of encouragement.”—C h a p l a in (M a jo r ) H triifrt J . V an V o r c e, Sharpe General Depot, Lathrop, California. CORNER THANK YOU “Thank you very much for sending me all that w o n d e rfu l C hristian literature. I have enjoyed reading all of it. Thank you again for your fin e help through the mail.”—Ai .i .f n D. R aitsfr. A CHAPLAIN REPORTS "At the close of mv tour of duty in a foreign land. I bow humbly before the Lord and express DISCHARGED thanks and praise for His goodness and mercy to "Thank you ever so much for the Nazarene me. The thirteen months away from family and publications which you sent to me during my friends and country were long and lonesome, and time in the service. I had the privilege of attend­ in many ways weary and exhausting. On the ing our churches in Hawaii, but the publications, other hand, they were days filled with oppor­ especially the Herald of Holiness, were a real tunities and challenge. blessing and help to me in my spiritual life.”— "Korea lias been called by many service per­ I > w i l l F . Y o i ' n c . sonnel a 'Hardship Tour.’ But to me it was more of a 'Heartache Tour.’ The separation from family and friends, inadequate facilities for APPRECIATION comfortable living, inclement weather, and many "My wife and I want to express our appre­ other things tend to make for unhappiness. 15ut ciation for providing the periodicals during this 1 count it a privilege to have been in Korea. I time of service. At times they were the only have met mam wonderful people, including mis­ contact we had with the Church of the Nazarene. sionaries of various denominations, and of course What a blessing they have been! May the Lord Rev. and Mrs. F.ldon Cornett, our own mis­ bless you for the work you are doing among the sionaries. 1 have visited in many Korean villages servicemen.”—R o b e r t E. M il l e r . and churches, and have gotten a close-up view of the work and the needs of the missionary pro­ gram in this land of poverty and spiritual hunger. Nazarene Servicemen's Commission "My work with the men in my unit and the PAUL SKILES chaplains in the division was verv rewarding and

Wisconsin District Assembly the great army of the people called K. W. Sharpes were granted elder’s The Wisconsin District had the dis­ Nazarenes will wage for Christ during orders. tinct privilege of sharing with Dr. V. H. the coming quadrennium, or until Jesus The united spirit of the district con­ Lewis the blessings—the telegrams and comes! tinues under the dynamic leadership of the flowers—of his first district assembly Beginning the morning of August 4, Rev. D. J. Gibson, district superintend­ as presiding general superintendent. the assembly completed its business on ent. now going into the third year of his With the challenge of “F.vangelism the following afternoon with the ordina­ extended call, whose strenuous schedule First” burning in his own heart—where tion service of Sunday morning placing is an exam ple of consecration. under God it had its nurture—Dr. Lewis the seal on the district assembly for After feeling the pulse of the front drew plainly the plan of attack which 1060. M. L. Donaldson. H. Reidel, and lines which echoed in the pastoral re­

SEPTEMBER 7, 1960 • (677) 17 ports and sensing oncc again the vigor portance of a personal experience with ists of our district-wide Teen Talent of united consecration, we feel confident God and serving Him with all the heart. hunt. The winner received a one- lhat Nazarenes in Wisconsin will see a Our good district president, Rev. E. R. hundred-dollar scholarship to our Pasa­ fruitful year in God's harvest field. Houston, Jr., was re-elected with a won­ dena College. Our camp meeting, which accom­ derful vote. His report was a challenge At the beginning of the business ses­ panies the assembly in Wisconsin, wit­ to all as he emphasized our quadrennial sion our hearts were warmed and blessed nessed not only the shouts of victory theme, "His.” by a holiness message for the devotional from redeemed souls, but also a sweep­ Other officers elected were: Rev. John period by Rev. Douglas Clem, pastor at ing inventory of each Christian’s life Harper, vice-president; Rev. Harold Boulder First Church. under the lucid and picturesque preach­ McKellips, secretary; Rev. Dwight Neuen- Rev. James D. Hamilton, district ing of Rev. Harold Daniels, superin­ schwander, treasurer; Rev. Donald Cren­ president, gave his third and final report. tendent of the Illinois District. The shaw, teen-age supervisor; with Donna He brought the district N.Y.P.S. during southern flavor of the Singing Pierces Hance and Graydnn Houston as teen-age this past year to a new and glorious brought new life to old favorites—wo representatives. high. Following his report, Mrs. Ham­ appreciated their ministry in song.— The special singing and reports of the ilton was presented with an orchid, and Reporter. General Convention were inspirational. Brother Hamilton with an electric We thank God for His blessing.—L e w is shaver and tie bar and cuff-link set. P a tterso n , Reporter. Rev. Bill M. Sullivan, pastor of Den­ Northwest Oklahoma ver Westminster Church, was elected as District Assembly Southwest Indiana the new district president. —E. G. Due to the construction of Bethany- District Assembly G r e in e r , Reporter. First Church, the Northwest Oklahoma District Assembly convened on August 3 The twelfth Southwest Indiana Dis­ and 4 in Putnam City Baptist church. trict Assembly closed on Friday night, Western Ohio The messages, spirit, leadership, and July 29, dynamically challenged with the Camp Meeting presence of our general superintendent, “Evangelism First” program of the new The western Ohio districts—North­ Dr. D. I. Vanderpool, were enjoyed by quadrennium. western and Southwestern—enjoyed a District Superintendent Leo C. Davis all. blessed time together in their unified The report of the district superin­ thrilled the great crowd of delegates and camp meeting, at the District Center, tendent, Rev. J. T. Gassett, was a high visitors assembled in Indiana Univer­ July 28 through August 7. point of interest and it revealed prog­ sity’s beautiful, air-conditioned audi­ Evangelist D. K. W achtel not only w'on ress and vision. The people of the dis­ torium with his report of considerable many people to his heart but also won trict are solidly back of the leadership gains. W e now have 100 churches, 6,465 many souls to the Lord through his members, a Sunday school enrollment of of our good superintendent, who is serv­ passionate presentation of the gospel. ing on an extended call. To show ap­ 16,760, an average weekly attendance of Dr. L. J. Du Bois, colaborer in the camp, preciation for our district leader, a gen­ 9,902, and total giving for all purposes preached with such clarity and under­ erous love offering was given to him was $831,446—a gain of $52,085. standing that he gave his hearers much and his family. When it was announced that our “take-home preaching,” truths that will district superintendent had been invited Fred Floyd, district secretary, and not soon be forgotten. to tour Britain, Greece, Lebanon, Syria, D. R. Danskin, district treasurer, were re­ James and Rosemary Green did an Jordan, and the Holy Land—in six brief elected. E. S. Phillips and Roy Darden, unusually fine job with the music for m inutes a love offering of $1,651 was ministers, and Harry L. Craddock and (he camp, through special singing and given to assist Dr. and Mrs. Davis on W. J. Bryan, laymen, were named to the choir numbers. their trip, which begins September 15. District Advisory Board. Final commendation goes to Rev. M. E. In the pre-assembly conventions, the The pre-assembly conventions were Clay and Rev. C. B. Clendenen, super­ N.Y.P.S. elected as their district presi­ well planned under the capable leader­ intendents of the two districts, for their dent a capable young business executive, Spirit-led leadership during the entire ship of the N.Y.P.S. president, Carl Edward Mason, of Oakland City; the Powers, who was re-elected; and N.F.M.S. camp. N.F.M.S. re-elected Mrs. LaVere Whelan president, Mrs. Leon Jennings. Since Because of the camp meeting, "Evan­ with a nearly unanimous vote; and B. G. gelism First” is more than ever desired Mrs. Jennings was leaving the district, Wiggs was re-elected as the District Mrs. E. S. Phillips was elected to this on the Northwestern and Southwestern Church School Board chairman. office. Ohio districts.—M ark E. M o o r e , R e­ Elected during the assembly were: porter. Dr. Roy H. Cantrell, president, gave Ralph Carter, secretary; Dale Sidle, an interesting report as to the program treasurer; C. R. Thrasher, Grant Barton, and progress of Bethany Nazarene Col­ Wisconsin District Edwin Hill, and A. E. Breeden as ad­ N.Y.P.S. Convention lege. Mr. Donald Young ably repre­ visory board members. Dr. Leo C. Davis sented the Nazarene Publishing House. The annual N.Y.P.S. convention of the now begins his second year on an ex­ Wisconsin District was held on August 6 Concluding the assembly, Dr. Vander­ tended three-year call. pool conducted an impressive ordination at Camp Byron, Wisconsin. The district This glorious assembly was climaxed president, Rev. Dwight Millikan, pre­ service with elder’s orders given to Leon with an impressive ordination service Pelley, Bailey Cantrell, Jr., Maynard sided, and was re-elected by a unani­ during which the following received mous vole. Under Brother Millikan’s Miller, Harold Franklin, and Charles I. elder’s orders: Robert Buchanan, Robert Miller; and the elder’s orders of Milo leadership the convention was organized Latham, James McLaren, Don Ratliff, to be a time of inspiration and challenge Martin, from another denomination, Leo T. Reed, Norris Rumbly, Dale were recognized. The assembly ad­ to young and old alike. It was a privi­ Sidle. lege to have Rev. Harold Daniels, super­ journed in a wonderful spirit of victory Dr. Samuel Young, general superin­ and blessing—J ack T . R atrdon, R e­ intendent of the Illinois District, speak tendent, further endeared himself to the porter. to us during the morning session. people as he presided with his usual Reports were given by each of the keenness, efficiency, and warmth of zone chairmen, and plans were made for Kansas District spirit. His anointed messages inspired a well-rounded program by each zone N.Y.P.S. District and edified the people. during the coming year. The Kansas District N.Y.P.S. Conven­ Harmony, unity, love, vision, and zeal The high light of the day was the tion was held on August 6 at the Dis­ characterize the Southwest Indiana Dis­ annual youth banquet, at which time trict Center in Hutchinson, Kansas. trict.— B. G. W iggs, Reporter. our song evangelists, Boyce, Catherine, God made himself manifest in the open­ and Linda Pierce, presented a musical ing devotions and throughout the day. Colorado District program, which was followed by a chal­ Dr. Lyle Eckley, superintendent of N.Y.P.S. Convention lenging message by Dr. V. H. Lewis, Northwestern Illinois District, was espe­ The Colorado District N.Y.P.S. Con­ general superintendent. cially anointed of God as he spoke to vention opened on Monday, July 18, During the evening evangelistic serv­ the convention. Our hearts were blessed with a banquet attended by over three ice nearly forty souls bowed at the altar and challenged as he spoke on the im­ hundred, and the program by the final­ of prayer, and many of these were young

18 (678) • HERALD OF HOLINESS people. Truly this was a great day tor home and in early girlhood gave her heart to God. On January 12, 1898, she was married to Cmar Dan- Back the youth of Wisconsin—J a m es O. ley Chism; to this union were born four daughters. In T h o r n t o n , Reporter. 1909 the Chisms moved to Wardner, Idaho; then later to Moscow, Idaho, where in 1918 they cast their lot to with the newly organized, struggling little group of South Arkansas District Nazarenes. That fall the oldest daughter entered Northwest Nazarene College; two years later the School Y outh Camp fam ily moved to Nampa and the parents saw their three girls graduate in turn from N.N.C. Mother August 1 through 5 marked the time Chism's heart thrilled that God had called her with a of the South Arkansas District youth oldest to be a missionary. For five years Mother Chism waited and prayed for available funds while camp, atop Petit Jean Mountain, near Daughter Fairy pastored on her home district. As W O R LD of Morrilton, Arkansas. God spoke that it was time for the new mission­ The high light of the camp came on ary to go to Africa, she gladly placed the money set aside for a new car into transportation money. INFORMATION Wednesday night. As the Collegiate But God was working, the church took over, and Quartet sang in the opening moments of Fairy sailed for Swaziland in 1928. The second the evening service, young people began daughter, Lida, called and consecrated as a at your finger tips! deaconess, served the church in Nampa and other coming to the altar and, in a short time, places before her marriage to John W. Kendall. the entire chapel became an altar with The younger daughter, Addie, now Mrs. Calvin seekers everywhere. In God's great out­ Emerson, has been active in Sunday school and Home edition . missionary society work. Mrs. Chism's home was doors, He came in waves of old-fashioned always open to young people; she provided a home glory to save and to sanctify young for several N.N.C. students who otherwise could Ideal for both the hearts who in faith accepted Christ as not have gone to college. For some time she zealously served as district box secretary. Since high school and col­ Saviour and Sanctifier. March of 1957 she had lived at Cedar Rest Haven Rev. Curtis Smith preached with in Spokane. The days before her home-going were lege student. Con­ power and unction, and God used him filled with prayer, praise, and joyous anticipation. Besides the three daughters, she is survived by tains over 125,000 mightily to reach the hearts of our three grandchildren, and nine great-grandchildren. voting people. No words could express Funeral service was held at Nampa, Idaho, F irst entries, 2,300 Illus­ Church with Rev. Raymond C. Kratzer officiating. the spiritual contribution made to this trations, plus dozens camp by the Collegiate Quartet of our Bethany Nazarene College. Announcements of other special fea­ Rev. Bill Jetton, district N.Y.P.S. RECOMMENDATION— I would like to recommend tures helpful to stu­ president, and Rev. N. Becton Cain, Rev. Everett Baker, a graduate of Nazarene Theo­ youth camp director, co-ordinatcd the logical Seminary this year, as evangelist to our dents. 1,174 pages, churches across the nation. God has honored his activities of the camp in a wonderful board. ministry while in college and seminary, and he is way. Pray with us for God’s continued now giving his full time to the field of evangelism. He is a consecrated young man with a clear and blessings on our South Arkansas District No. 9 ...... $6.00* forceful preaching ministry. He carries a burden young people.—D allas H u d spet h , R e ­ and w ill be a blessing to any church that desires porter. genuine revival. W rite him c/o Nazarene Publish­ ing House, Box 527, Kansas City 41, Missouri.— Economy edition Carl B. Clendenen, Superintendent of Northwestern Deaths Ohio D istrict. For those wanting a MRS. LULA SCHMELZENBACH Mrs. Lula L. Schmelzenbach was born Septem­ WEDDING BELLS less expensive diction­ ber 30, 1886, at Baltimore, Maryland, and died Miss Marilyn Stickel of Gladwin, and Rev. June 21, I9 6 0 , in Nampa, Idaho, at the age of James D. Mellish of Lapeer, Michigan (student at ary but very service­ seventy-three years and six months. _ Lula Glatzel Nazarene Theological Seminary in Kansas City), received her second and very definite missionary were united in marriage on August 6 at Gladwin, able. Includes more call in June of 1906 while attending the Salvation with Rev. John Mellish, S r., father of the groom, Park camp meeting. She first met Harmon Schmel­ officiating, assisted by Rev. John Mellish, J r ., than 40,000 words zenbach in the ticket office of the steamship com­ brother of the groom. pany in New York on May 1, 1907. They were along with numerous united in marriage at Port Elizabeth, South Africa, Miss Gayle Roberts of North Attleboro, Massa­ on June 19, 1908. The Schmelzenbachs, already en­ chusetts, and Mr. James Russell of Morristown, frequent reference gaged in active missionary work in Africa, became Tennessee, were united in marriage on July 16 affiliated with the missionary work of the Church with Rev. R. J. Kirkland officiating from his home sections. 823 pages, of the Nazarene in 1909. Harmon Schmelzenbach in Pawtucket, Rhode Island. Mr. Russell is sta­ died in 1929, but his loyal wife carried on the tioned at the U .S. Navy Air Force base at Quonset, board. great work they had started together— thus she Rhode Island. served as an active missionary for some forty-seven years. She returned to Nampa, Idaho, in 1953; Karen Belzer and Bob Mangum, J r ., of Nampa, No. 49 ...... $2.95 was a resident of the Reynolds Nursing Home from Idaho, were united in marriage on July 15 in No. 89 Thumb Index .$3.49 February, 1956, until her death. Lula Schmel- First Church of the Nazarene, Nampa, with the 7enbach has finished the work whereunto God called bride's father, Rev. A. E. Belzer, of Larimore, iher. Besides her missionary husband, she was pre­ North Dakota, officiating, assisted by the groom's Children’s edition . . . grandfather, Dr. T . E . Mangum, Sr. ceded in death by a son, Paul, also a faithful mis­ Prepared special- sionary; and four infants: Kathryn, eighteen months; tw ins, James and Mildred; and Charles, eighteen BORN—to A l/ C Walter (Dick) and Mary Jo !y for boys and months. She is survived by two sons, Rev. Elrner (Moore) Mason of Tucson, Arizona (and Alaska), a F ., in South A frica; David, National City, Cali­ son, Jerry Warded, on August 10. I j girls fourth grade fornia; three daughters, Mrs. Ruth Klingler, of W' | and up. Has Tacoma, Washington; Mrs. Dorothy Myers, of La — to Richard and Beulah (Christensen) Brooks of Sierra, California; and Mrs. Naomi Blanks, of West Liberty, Iowa, a son, Richard Allen, J r ., on Slll§#i MiTTiTrif' 11 i some 18,000 South Africa; also three sisters, Mrs. Lydia John­ August 9. son, Mrs. Dorothy Cochran, and Mrs. Clara B. carefully selected Lloyd. Among the fifteen grandchildren is Rev. — to Rev. and Mrs. Ford R. M iller of Scandia, words, 1,600 pic­ Harmon Schmelzenbach, newly appointed missionary Kansas, a son, Lee Ford, on August 8. to Africa. Her pastor, Rev. Raymond C. Kratzer, tures, with sec­ said of her: " I t was such a joy to serve as her — to Mr. and Mrs. Lyle E . Taplin of Fairborn, pastor during the tw ilight years of her life . . . Ohio, a daughter, Deanna June, on August 8. tion on "how to even when illness had laid her low, the mention of use." Large print A frica would arouse her missionary heart with a — to Lloyd and Pearl Bellamy of Kansas City, response. I appreciated her rich Christian person­ Missouri, a son, David Paul, on August 6. a n d simplified ality. Her vibrant voice in testimony was thrilling to hear . . Funeral service was at Nampa First — to S/Sg t. W illiam A. and Betty Jean (Wilson) pronunciation. Church in charge of Rev. Herbert E . L illy , as­ Jackson at Molesworth, England, a son, David Earl, 579 pages, board. sociate minister of Nampa First Church, assisted on July 29. by Mrs. Lela Jackson, district N.F.M.S. president, No. 75 ...... $3.75 and Dr. John E . Riley, president of Northwest — to Bernard and Carolyn (Ross) Straily of Nazarene College, with Professor Marvin R. Bloom- San Bernardino, California, a daughter, Sharyl quist and Professor Warnie Tippitt presenting the Diane, on July 25. ORDER NOW! special music. SPECIAL PRAYER IS REQUESTED by a Chris­ Why go elsewhere? Your MRS. FANNIE SADLER CHISM tian lady (recently reclaimed) and her backslidden Hannie Sadler Chism was born November 8, 1875, husband, also a baby daughter, born prematurely, NAZARENE PUBLISHING HOUSE at Booneville, Arkansas, and died Ju ly 13, I9 6 0 , in that God may undertake in the entire situation— Spokane, Washington. She grew up in a Christian "God is our only hope." has it!

SEPTEM BER 7, 1960 • (679) 19 Directories SOUTH ARKANSAS— Assembly, September 21 and Bertolets, The Musical (Fred and Grace). 1309 22, at Little Rock First Church, Maryland and Perkiomen Ave., Reading, Pa. GENERAL SUPERINTENDENTS Battery, Little Rock, Arkansas. Entertaining pastor, Springfield (F irst), Ohio ...... Sept. 7 to 18 HARDY C. POWERS Rev. Kline Dickerson, 309 Ridgeway, Little Rock. So. Portland, Maine ...... Sept. 21 to Oct. 2 Office, 6401 The Paseo, Box 6076, Kansas City Send m ail, merchandise, and other items relating Bettcher, Roy A . 3212 Fourth Ave., Chattanooga, 10, Mo. to the assembly c/o First Church of the Nazarene, Tenn. Maryland and Battery, Little Rock, Arkansas. Noblesvilie, Ind...... Sept. 8 to 18 G. B. WILLIAMSON (N .F .M .S . convention, September 19 and 2 0 .) Dr. Indianapolis (Speedway), Ind. Office, 6401 The Paseo, Box 6076, Kansas City Samuel Young presiding...... Sept. 22 to Oct. 2 10, Mo. District Assembly Schedule Bierce, Jack. Song Evangelist, Box 118, Idaville, SOUTHWEST OKLAHOMA— Assembly, September Ind. Mississippi ...... September 14 and 15 21 and 22, at First Church, 1402 Arlington, Lawton, Oklahoma. Send mail, merchandise, and other items Bierce, Joseph. P.O. Box 527, Kansas City 41, Mo. SAMUEL YOUNG relating to the assembly c/o the entertaining pastor, Cayuga, Ind...... Aug. 31 to Sept. 11 Office, 6401 The Paseo, Box 6076, Kansas City Rev. J . W. Livingston, 1406 Arlington, Lawton, Youngstown (W ickliffe), O hio.. . .Sept. 14 to 25 10, Mo. Oklahoma. (N .F .M .S . convention, September 19 and Bishop, Joe. 1515 S. Jensen S t., El Reno, Okla. District Assembly Schedule 21.) Dr. V. H. Lewis presiding. El Paso, Tex...... Sept. 4 to 18 South Arkansas ...... September 21 and 22 Jefferson, Tex...... Sept. 23 to Oct. 3 NORTH ARKANSAS— Assembly, September 28 and Blair, Earl E. 941 Idlewild Court, Lexington, Ky. D. I. VANDERPOOL 29, at Church of the Nazarene, Faulkner and Scott Office, 6401 The Paseo, Box 6076, Kansas City Sts., Conway, Arkansas. Send mail, merchandise, and Boggs, W. E . P.O. Box 527, Kansas City 41, Mo. 10, Mo. other items relating to the assembly c/o the enter­ Perryton, Texas ...... Sept. 7 to 18 District Assembly Schedule taining pastor, Rev. Clyde Montgomery 515 Center Visalia (F irst), C alif...... Sept. 21 to Oct. 2 South Carolina ...... September 14 and 15 S t., Conway, Arkansas. (Missionary convention, Sep­ Bouse, Fred. 420 East 12th S t., Indianapolis, Ind. North Carolina ...... September 21 and 22 tember 26 and 27.) Dr. V. H. Lewis presiding. Indianapolis (Ben Davis), Ind. ...O ct. 5 to 16 New York ...... September 30 and October 1 Bowman, Russell. 1841 Belmead Rd., Columbus 23, NEW YORK— Assembly, September 30 and Oc­ Ohio HUGH C. BENNER tober 1, at Valley Stream church, 215 Hillside Ave. Parkersburg, W .Va...... Aug. 31 to Sept. 1.1 Office, 6401 The Paseo, Box 6076, Kansas City Valley Stream, L .I., New York. Send mail, merchan­ Pineville, W.Va...... Sept. 14 to 25 10, Mo. dise and other items relating to the assembly c/o Brand, W. H., and W ife. Evangelists and Musicians, the entertaining pastor, Rev. Samuel Smith, 215 3205 Winter St., Fort Wayne, Ind. V. H. LEWIS Hillside Ave., Valley Stream, New York. (N.F.M.S. Curwensville, Pa...... Sept. 7 to 18 Office, 6401 The Paseo, Box 6076, Kansas City convention, September 16 and 17; N .Y .P .S . con­ Houtzdale, Pa. (Meth.) . . . Sept. 21 to Oct. 2 10, Mo. vention, October 14 and 15.) Dr. D. I. Vanderpool Brannon, George. 125 N. Wheeler, Bethany, Okla. District Assembly Schedule presiding. Kendal Ivi I le, Ind...... Aug. 31 to Sept. 11 Southeast Oklahoma ...... September 14 and 15 Goshen, Ind...... Sept. 14 to 25 Southwest Oklahoma ...... September 21 and 22 Brannon, Wilbur W. 177 Marshall Blvd., Elkhart, North Arkansas ...... September 28 and 29 Evangelists’ Slates Ind. Indianapolis (First), Ind...... Sept. 8 to 18 A to C Gary (Glen Park), Ind...... Sept. 22 to Oct. 2 Abla, Glen W. 2511 S. W illiam s. Denver 10, Colo. Bridgwater, R. E . and Dorothy. 116 Wolfe Ave., Grand Junction (F irst), Colo. Colorado Springs, Colo. District Assembly Information ...... Sept. 30 to Oct. 9 Longmont, Colo...... Sept. 14 to 25 MISSISSIPPI— Assembly, September 14 and 15, A !lee, G. Franklin. 1824 Ninth St. West, Kirkland, Tucumcari, N.M...... Sept. 28 to Oct. 9 at First Church, 603 W . Silas Brown S t., Jackson, Wash. Biockmueller, C. W. and Esther. Evangelist and Mississippi. Send mail, merchandise, and other Mount Vernon, Wash...... Sept. 18 to 25 Singer, 908 15th Ave. So., Nampa, Idaho items relating to the assembly c/o the entertaining Canby, Ore...... Sept. 29 to Oct. 9 Brown, Curtis R. Song Evangelist, 449 Bresee Ave., pastor, Rev. B. W. Downing, 618 W . Silas Brown Amos, C. A. Route 4, Boonville, Ind. Bourbonnais, III. St., Jackson, Mississippi. (N.F.M .S. convention, Anderson, G. R. R .F.D . 1, Linesville, Pa. Flint (Central), Mich...... Sept. 11 to 18 September 13.) Dr. G. B. Williamson presiding. Upper Sandusky, Ohio ...... Sept. 14 to 25 Jefferson, Ohio ...... Sept. 19 to 25 Vanderbilt, Pa...... Sept. 28 to Oct. 9 Brown, Marie. 1018 Malvern Ave., Hot Springs, Ark. SOUTH CAROLINA— Assembly, September 14 and Anderson, Gilbert and Sylvia. Preachers and Singers, Brown, Marvin L. 810 Pleasant S t., Kewanee, III. 15 at Fort Mill church, 109 Harris St., Fort Mill, P.O. Box 527, Kansas City 41, Mo. Oakwood, II I...... Sept. 28 to Oct. 9 South Carolina. Send mail, merchandise, and other Ashby, Kenneth and Geneva. Singers and Musicians, Brown, W. Lawson. Box 498, Bethany, Okla. items relating to the assembly c/o the entertain­ 1254 E . Thompson Rd., Indianapolis 27, Ind. Redwood Falls, Minn...... Aug. 31 to Sept. 11 ing pastor, Rev. C. M. Knight, 107 Harris, Fort Bailey, Clarence and Thelma. Song Evangelists, Gary (Tolleston), Ind...... Sept. 14 to 25 M ill, South Carolina. (Sunday school convention, Route 4, Portland, Ind. Buckley, Ray. Evangelist, 300 E. Jackson St., Or­ September 12; N .Y .P .S . and N .F.M .S. conventions, Open time ...... September 1 to 25 lando, Florida September 13.) Dr. D. I. Vanderpool presiding. Princeton (F irst), Ind. . .Sept. 28 to Oct. 9 Budd, Jay B. 5030 Renard Drive, Dayton 24, Ohio Bailey, E . W. Box 239, Nocatee, Florida Defiance, Ohio ...... Sept. 14 to 25 SOUTHEAST OKLAHOMA— Assembly, September Baker, Earl Raymond. Box 762, Springdale, Ark. Dayton (Drexel), Ohio .... Sept. 28 to Oct. 9 14 and 15, at Church of the Nazarene, 302 South Clinton, Ark ...... Sept. 7 to 18 Burnem, Eddie and Ann. Box 1007, Ashland, Ky. 9th S t., Durant, Oklahoma. Send m ail, merchandise, Alix, Ark...... Sept. 21 to Oct. 2 Burton C. C. 412 Monticello S t., Somerset, Ky. and other items relating to the assembly c/o the Baker, Everett. P.O. Box 527, Kansas City 41, Mo. Winchester, Ky...... Sept. 7 to 18 entertaining pastor, Rev. Harold C. Harcourt, 302 Balsmeier, A. F. and Leonora T . 14 N. Maple S t., St. Charles, Mo...... Sept. 21 to Oct. 2 South 9th S t., Durant, Oklahoma. (N .Y .P .S . con­ Hutchinson, Kansas Callihan, Jim and Evelyn. Singers and Musicians, vention, September 12; N .F.M .S. convention, Sep­ Battin, Buford. 1509 Seventh S t., Lubbock, Texas Box 3123 O .B., Dayton 31, Ohio tember 13 .) Dr. V . H. Lewis presiding. Blossom, Texas ...... Sept. 2 to 11 Cargill, Porter T. 405 N.W. First St., Bethany, Amarillo, Texas ...... Sept. 14 to 25 Okla. NORTH CAROLINA— Assembly, September 21 and Beaty, B. K. Route 4, Taylorville, III. Carleton, J . D., and W ife. Preacher and Singers, 22, at Northside Church, 1201 Pegram S t., Char­ West Frankfort, III. (Meth.). . . . Sept. 8 to 18 P.O. Box 527, Kansas City 41., Mo. lotte, North Carolina. Send m ail, merchandise, and Georgetown, III...... Sept. 21 to Oct. 2 CoffeyviI le (Central), Kans...... Sept. 7 to 18 other items relating to the assembly c/o the enter­ Bebout, R. E. 215 N. Poli, Route 3, Ojai, Calif. Mabelvale, Ark...... Sept. 21 to Oct. 2 taining pastor, Rev. Byron E. LeJeune, 3235 Brix- Belew, P. P. and Marie. Preacher and Singer, Carlsen, Harry and Esther. Evangelist and Musicians, ton Court, Charlotte, North Carolina. (N .F.M .S. P.O. Box 527, Kansas City 41, Mo. 168 Belmont S t., Carbondale, Pa. convention, September 20.) Dr. D. I. Vanderpool Berry, Dwight and Juanita. Evangelist and Singer, Europe ...... through September presiding. W alkerville, Mich. Caroenter, Harvey and Ruth. Evangelist and Singers, 5 Reading Ave., Hillsdale, Mich. Carroll, Morgan. Box 42, Vilonia, Ark. Carter, Jack and Ruby. Preacher and Singers, Box 222, Bethany, Okla. Information every American citizen should have Childress, Texas (tent) .... Aug. 31 to Sept. 11 Regent, N.D...... Sept. 14 to 25 Casey H. A. Evangelist-Musician, P.O. Box 527, Kansas City 41, Mo. Holyoke, Colo...... Sept. 7 to 18 "Why Not a Roman Catholic President?" Pueblo (West Side), Colo. . . Sept. 21 to Oct. 2 Caudill, Virgil R. Route 3, Troy Road, Springfield, Ohio By Evangelist C. William Fisher Bellefontaine, Ohio ...... Sept. 8 to 18 Marion (F irst), Ind...... Sept. 21 to Oct. 2 Chntfield, C. C. and Flora N. Evangelists and Singer, P.O. Box 527, Kansas City 41, Mo. In the light of developments during the past few weeks, requests Cass City, Mich...... Sept. 7 to 18 for this timely article which originally appeared in the March 30 F t. Madison, Iowa ...... Sept. 21 to Oct. 2 Clark, Eddie. Route 1, Colona, 111. issue of the Herald of Holiness have been coming in by the Clark, Gene. Box 7, Cory, Ind. thousands. Clark, Hugh S. 602 S . Broadway, Georgetown, Ky. Clemmons, Paul H. 1300 Terrace D r., Defiance, Ohio Copies are still available, printed on white, 8V2 x 11-inch sheets Clift, Norvie 0. P.O. Box 527, Kansas City 41, Mo. in a large, readable type. Lindsay (F irst), C alif...... Sept. 7 to 18 Nyssa, Ore...... Sept. 21 to Oct. 2 Cole, George 0 . 413 E . Ohio Ave., Sebring, Ohio No. T-1105 6 for 30c; 25 for 75c; 50 for $1.00 KellogsviI le, Ohio ...... Sept. 7 to 18 100 for $1.75; 500 for $7.50; 1,000 for $12.00 York, Pa...... Sept. 21 to Oct. 2 Cooke, J . Mervin. Route 5, Lynn S t., Abbotsford, NAZARENE PUBLISHING HOUSE 2923 Troost, Box 527, Kansas City 41, Missouri B .C ., Canada Medicine Hat, Alberta .... Sept. 21 to Oct. 2 Cooper, Marvin S. 1514 N. Wakefield S t., Arlington, 1 * ^ — — ■ . —— ------~ - { Va. 20 (680) • HERALD OF HOLINESS Everleth Lee and Judy. Song Evangelists, 618 8th S t., Marietta, Ohio. The book every Nazarene should read! Belpre, Ohio ...... Sept. 1 to 11 Spokane (Crestline), W ash ...S e p t. 21 to Oct. 2 Fagan, Harry, and Wife. Sing2rs and Musicians, Second Printing R.D. 1, Box 93, Carmichaels, Pa. Lawrenceburg, Tenn...... Aug. 30 tu Sept. 11 Fales, He:man s . Evangelist, 3706 DeLuil Ave. Already Over (c/o J. P. Fales), Tampa, Florida Felter, Harry J ., and W ife. Box 87, Leesburg, N .J. Wave .y, N .Y...... Sept. 7 to 18 Half Sold West Grove, Pa...... Sept. 28 to Oct. 9 Fightmaster, Wm. F. Evangelist, 2663 Biackhawk Rd., Dayton 20, Ohio The story of Files Gloria; and Adams, Dorothy. Evangelist and Phineas F. Bresee, Singer, Wiley Ford, W.Va. Calif of nia, Pa...... Sept. 7 to 18 founder of the Nazareth, Pa...... Sept. 21 to Oct. 2 Church of the Finger, Maurice and Naomi. Route 3, Lincolnton, N.C. Nazarene, filled West Columbia (Central), S.C. with important ...... Sept. 26 to Oct. 2 Firestore. Orville. 316 Edwards, Bossier City, La. facts and thrilling Hobart, Okia...... Sent. 8 to 18 incidents you’ll be Sayre, Okla...... Sept. 28 to Oct. 9 Fisher, C. Wm. P.O. B.:x 527, Kansas City 41, Mo. eager to learn F iti R. G. 215 Chestnut, Nampa, Idaho. about. It’s your Ford, A. E. and Mrs. Seng Evangelists, 647 West Lincoln S t., Caro, Mich. opportunity to re­ Fow’er Family Evangelistic Party, The Thomas. capture the spirit Preacher and Musicians, c/o Trevecca Nazarene College, Nashville 10, Tenn. of “the early days” C’evMand. Ohio ...... Sent. 7 to 18 in the church. 297 Newell, W .Va...... Sept. 21 to Oct. 2 Fox, Stcwa t P. R.D. 2, Leesburg, Va. pages, cloth board. Fraley, Hazel M. 458 Moore Ave., New Castle, Pa. Franklin, Cletus M. 116 McGrath, Battle Creak, Mich. ONLY $2.95 Freeman, Mary Ann. 721 W. Broadway, Monmouth, III. Frocge, Harold C. B jx 9fc, Pana, III. Fugett. C. B. 4311. Blackburn Ave., Ashland, Ky. Summersville, Ky...... Sept. 4 to 11 S t. Louis (Lafayette Pk ), Mo. Sept. 16 to 25 G and H Garvin, H. B. 1415 Robinhood Rd., Charleston, W Va. Geedhg W. W. and Wi'ma. Preachers and Chalk A rtist, Box 123, Avon, III. M cb'riy, Mo...... Sept. 14 to 25 La Crosse, W is...... Sept. 23 to Oct. 9 Gibscn, ChaHes A. 192 Olivet S t., Bourb nnais, III. C awford, Neb...... Sept. 15 to 25 GilesDie. She’-man and Elsie. Song Evangelists, Bgx 312, Farmland, Ind. Gilmour. A. Alan. 309 Spring St., Jamest wn, N.Y. Jamestown, N.Y...... Sept. 14 to 25 NAZARENE PUBLISHING HOUSE Pasadena • KANSAS C ITY • Toronto Ebensbug Pa...... Sept. 28 to Oct. 9 Gleason. J . M., and Wife Preacher and Singers, 935 N. Mueller. Bethany, Okla. Godfrey, Laura M. Singer, 797 N. Wilscn, Pasa­ Corbett, C. T . P.O. Bex 215, Kankakee, III. Dishon, Melvin. 3310 S. Memorial Drive, New dena 6. Calif. Marion (Ken. P I.), Ohio ...... Sept. 7 to 18 Castle, Ind. Goodall, Haven and Gladys. Evangelist and Singers, Ottawa (F irst), II I ...... Sept. 21 to Oct. 2 Danville, Ind...... Sept. 1. to 11 22330 Lanark St., Can>ga Park, Calif. Coulter, Miss Phyllis. Song Evangelist, P.O. Box 33, Highway, Ky...... Sept. 14 to 25 Los Angeles (Riverside), Calif. . . Oct. 9 to 16 Nineveh, Ind. Dobson, J . C. Box 504, Bethany, Okla. Gordon, Maurice F . 2417 " C " St , Selma, Calif. Open dates, ...... Sept. 1 to Oct. 9 Boulder, Colo...... Sept. 8 to 18 Granger, Miss Marjorie. Song Evangelist, 3634 Cox, C. B. 1322 N. First Ave., Upland, Calif. Poplar Bluff, Mo...... Sept. 22 to Oct. 2 Blaine Ave., St. Louis 10, Mo. Crabtree, J . C. 1506 Amherst Rd., Springfield, Ohio Drye, J . T. and Vesta. Evangelist and Singer, P.O. Gre?n James and Rosemary. Singers and Musicians, Cravens, Rupert R. 823 N. Kramer, Lawrenceburg, Box 527, Kansas City 41, Mo. 1201 Bower Ct., New Castle, Ind. Tenn. Dunmire, Ralph and Joann. Singers and Musicians, W-od'and, Mich. (Union) .... Sept. 5 to 11 Crews, H. F . and Mrs. Evangelist and Singers, P.O. 202 Garwood, Nashville, Tenn. Muncie (S . Side), Ind...... Sept. 14 to 25 Box 527, Kansas City 41, Mo. Frederick, Okla...... Aug. 31 to Sept. 11 G^een'ee, Miss Helen. Song Evangelist, Route 2, Petersburg, Texas ...... Sept. 1 to 11 Lansing (South), Mich...... Sept. 15 to 25 Hume’ton, Iowa Crider, Jim and Janet. Singers and Musicians, Box Dunn, T . P. 318 E . Seventh S t., Hastings, Neb. G-iffin. " B ill." 103 Maple S t., Nampa.. Idaho 65, Greensboro, Ind. Grand Island, Neb...... Aug. 31 to Sept. 11 G iff In. Clarence A. 5829 N. 64th Drive, Glendale, West Tulsa, Okla...... Sept. 1 to 11 Falls City, Neb...... Sept. 14 to 25 Arizona Greencastle, Ind...... Sept. 22 to Oct. 2 Eastman, H. T. and Verla May. Preacher and Scottsdale, Ariz...... Sept. 7 to 19 Crider, Marcel 1 us and Mary. Evangelist and Singers, Singer, 2005 East 11th, Pueblo, Colo. Bard. Calif...... Sept. 21 to Oct. 2 Route 3, Shelbyville, Ind. Russell, Kansas ...... Sept. 4 to 11 Grimm, George J . 136 East S t., Sistersville, W.Va. Greensburg, Ind...... Aug. 31 to Sept. 11 Oakley, Kansas ...... Sept. 14 to 25 Parkersburg (F irst), W.Va. Aug. 31 to Sept. 11 Indianapolis, Ind...... Sept. 14 to 25 Edwards, L. T ., and W ife. 657 Second S t., Stayton, Irvine (F irst). Ky...... Sept. 14 to 25 Crutcher, Estelle. 9301 Jamaica Drive, Miami, Oregon G'ubbs, R. D. 1704 Madison Ave., Covington, Ky. Florida Sumner (Bonnie Lake), Wash. . . Sept. 14 to 25 Haas, Wayne and June. Singers and Musicians, East Baltimore, Md...... Sept. 11 to 18 Open dates for October Route 1, Cory, Ind. Indian Head, Md...... Sept. 25 to Oct. 2 Elkins, W. T . Heaberiin Road, Wurtland, Ky. North Vernon, Ind...... Sept. 7 to 18 Elsea, Cloyce. Box 18, Vanburen, Ohio Columbus (F irst), Ind...... Sept. 21 to Oct. 2 D to F Emrick, C. Ross and Dorothy. Evangelist and Had~n, Charles E. Sacramento, Kentucky Dannei-, Joel. P.O. Box 527, Kansas City 41, Mo. Musician, 600 N. Trumbull S t., Bay City, Mich. Murfreesboro. Tenn...... Sept. 7 to 18 Tucson, A riz...... Sept. 8 to 18 Emsiey, Rob'-rt. Bible Expositor, 26 Maple Ridge Cincinnati, Ohio ...... Sept. 23 to Oct. 2 Tucson, A riz...... Sept. 20 to Oct. 2 Ave., Buffalo 15, N.Y. Hall Evangelistic Party, The Dave. Preacher and Darnell, H. E. Box 929, Vivian, La. Ponca City, Okla...... Sept. 7 to 18 Singers, 779 E. Simpson, McPherson, Kansas Darnell, Leo and Pauline. Evangelist and Singer, Iberia, Mo...... Sept. 21 to Oct. 2 Hamilton. Jack and Wilma. 532 W. Cherokee, 1524 Laurel Drive, Columbus, Ind. Erickson, Dave. Evangelist, 3972 Christopher S t., Springfield, Mo. Clay City, Ind...... Sept. 7 to 18 Charleston Heights, S.C. Tacoma (F irst), Wash...... Sept. 7 to 18 St. Marys, Ohio ...... Sept. 21 to Oct. 2 Lake City, S.C...... Sept. 14 to 13 Kirkiand, Wash...... Sept. 21 to Oct. 2 Davis, C. W. and Florence. 930 N. Institute, Colo­ Columbia, Mo...... Sept. 21 to Oct. 2 Hampton, Pleais and Dorothy. Evangelist and Sing­ rado Springs, Colo. Erickson. Wm. (B illy ). 521 Lemont Drive, Nash­ ers P.O. Box 527, Kansas City 41, Mo. Davis, Leiand R. Song Evangelist, Nazarene District ville 7, Tenn. Ha,ding, Mrs. Ma idel. 803 N. Briggs, Hastings, Center, R.D. 1, Louisville, Ohio Lenoir City Tenn...... Sept. 5 to 11 Neb. Davis, W. H. (Bill). Rt. 3, Box 228-A, Henryetta, Ironton (Elm S t.), Ohio ...... Sept. 18 to 25 Harlcv C. H. Burbank, Ohio Okla. Esmond, Sarah M .; and Pilot, Verle. Evangelist and Franklin, Pa...... Aug. 31 to Sept. 11 Monahans, Texas ...... Sept. 1 to 11 Singer, Box 20. Beulah Park Drive, Santa Cruz, El'wood City Pa...... Sept. 14 to 25 Toronto (F irst), O h io ...... Sept. 15 to 25 Calif. Harrington, Wm. N. 1251 N.W. 44th Ave., Gaines­ Dickerson, H. N. 5220 N .E. 20th Ave., F t. Lauder­ E::teo, A ’va 0 . and Gladys. Preacher and Singers, ville, Fla. dale, Fla. Box ?38, Lorantville, Ind. Harrison. Charlie. P.O. Bex 527, Kansas City 41, Meansville, Ga...... Sept. 14 to 25 Middlesboro, Ky...... Aug. 31 to Sept. 11 Mo. Mahomet, II I ...... Sept. 28 to Oct. 9 Reed City, Mich...... Sept. 14 to 25 Kirbyville, Texas ...... Sept. 21 to Oct. 2 SEPTEMBER 7, 1960 • (681) 21 Harrold, John W . Box 291, Red Key, Ind. Payne, Ohio ...... Sept. 7 to 18 Ossian, Ind...... Sept. 21 to Oct. 2 Havener, J. D. 460 S. Bresee, Bourb;nnais, III. A Home-Study Bible Hayes, Thomas. P.O. Box 527, Kansas City 41, Mo. Hegstrom, H. E . P.O. Box 8, University Park, Iowa featuring Litchfield, Minn...... Aug. 31 to Sept. 11 Muscatine, Iowa ...... Sept. 14 to 25 Henbest, C. L. P.O. Box 345, Rogers, Ark. Sallman's Famous Paintings F t. Smith (So. Side), Ark...... Sept. 1 to 11 Hiwassee, Ark...... Sept. 12 to 18 Heriford, Russell W. Box 82, Big Bear City, Calif. Mint Canyon (Forrest P k.), Calif. Oct. 5 to 16 We all love and admire the Higgins, Charles A. 1402 Boutz Rd., Las Cruces, N.M. meaningful paintings of the Hoffman, Daniel C. P.O. Box 31, Mentor, Ohio world-famous Warner Sall- Copley, Ohio ...... Sept. 14 to 25 Hokada, James T. 3918 39th S t., Nitro, W.Va. man. Now it is possible to Holstein, C. V. 623 Village S t., Kalamazoo, Mich. have a collection of his most Hoot, G. W . and Pearl. Evangelist and Musicians, Box 745, Winona Lake, Ind. well-known, all in the same Bristol, Ind...... Sept. 4 to 11 inspirational beauty and rich Grafton, W .Va...... Sept. 14 to 25 Hoots, Bob. Box 756, Columbia, Kentucky full color as the originals. Hopkins, L. C. (Lee). 503 Holly, Nampa, Idaho Hostetler, Robert L. Song Evangelist, 1017 E. Firmin, Kokomo, Ind. And where could be a more Hubartt, Leonard G. Route 4, Huntington, Ind. Humble, James W. 219 Elder S t., Nampa, Idaho appropriate place to have Worland, Wyo...... Sept. 7 to 13 them than within the pages of Hutchinson, C. Neal. 933 Linden S t., Bethlehem, Pa. the very Book from which the Franklin, Ohio ...... Sept. 7 to 18 artist received his inspiration! Wilmington, Del...... Sept. 22 to Oct. 2 A thirty-two page section con­ I to L taining seventeen full-page Ingland, Wilma Jean. 322 Meadow Ave., Charleroi, reproductions, each accom­ Pa. Meadville, Pa...... Sept. 1 to 11 panied on the opposite page Bunola, Pa...... Sent. 14 to 25 with an interesting explana­ Irick, Mrs. Emma. P.O. Box 917, Lufkin, Texas tion making the picture more Oklahoma City (Meridian P k.), Okla...... Sept. 8 to 18 personal. Houston (Cloverleaf), T e x a s ...... Sept. 20 to 25 Isbell, R. A. Box 957, Crowley, La. Isenberg, Don. Chalk Artist-Evangelist, 17 Third S t., College Park, Md. Other features making this an outstanding Nanty Glo, Pa...... Sept. 7 to 18 B ible . . . Kansas City (Highland Crest), Kans...... Sept. 21 to Oct. 2 Jantz, Calvin and Marjorie. Singers and Musicians, Presentation page . . . family record . . . semi-over- P.O. Box 527, Kansas City 41, Mo. lapping covers . . . red under gold edges . . . Bible Parkersburg (F irst), W.Va. Aug. 31 to Sept. 11 paper . . . center references . . . concordance . . . Fairmont (First), W.Va...... Sept. 14 to 25 daily reading chart . . . maps with atlas . . . clear, Jaymes, Richard W . 622 E . Ash S t., Piqua, Ohio bold print . . . words of Christ in red . . . ribbon Rudolph, O h io ...... Sept. 28 to Oct. 9 marker . . . page and chapter headings. Bound in Jerrett, Howard W. 630 W. Hazelhurst, Ferndale, leather with world-famous "Head of Christ” repro­ Mich. duction on cover. KING JAMES VERSION. Page Sturgis, Mich...... Sept. 14 to 25 size, 5 x T / 4 ” ; thickness, Boxed. (KB) Johnson, W. Talmadge. Box 249, Duncan, Okla. Comanche, Okla...... Aug. 24 to Sept. 9 Available in three beautiful bindings: Guthrie, Okla...... Sept. 28 to Oct. 9 Jones, A. K . 315 Harmon Ave., Danville, III. No. B-112RL Black Leather ONLY Gilmer, Texas ...... Sept. 21 to Oct. 2 Jones, Claude W. R .F.D . 1, Bel A ir, Maryland No. B-132RLW White with Gold-Rub Fabrikoid Elkhart (Bresee), Ind...... Sept. 14 to 25 No. B-122RLB Brown Cordoba Fabrikoid $9.95 Osseo, Minn...... Sept. 28 to Oct. 9 Jones, M. J . 119 N. Colorado Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. The Bible with a Feature That Gives It Added Meaning F t. Wayne (W. Main), Ind...... Sept. 7 to 18 Hudson, Ind...... Sept. 21 to Oct. 2 Jordan, Hugh R. 1124 Fort S t., Boise, Idaho Keith, Donald R. P.O. Box 527, Kansas City 41, MOST APPROPRIATE AS A GIFT TOO! Mo. Monroeville, Ind...... Sept. 14 to 25 NAZARENE PUBLISHING HOUSE 2923 Troost, Box 527, Kansas City 41, Missouri Greenville, Ohio ...... Sept. 28 to Oct. 9 Washington at Bresee, Pasadena 7, California Keller-York Party, The. Singers and Musicians, Box IN CANADA: 1592 Bioor Street, West, Toronto 9, Ontario 444, Nampa, Idaho Calgary (First), Alta., Can...... Sept. 11 to 18 Colville, Wash...... Sept. 19 to 25 Kelly, Arthur E. 511 Dogwood St., Columbia, S.C. Law, Dick and Lucille. Preachers and Singers, P.O. Lummus, H. T. 507 S. Fourth St., Albion, Neb. Morrow, O h io ...... Sept. 6 to 11 Box 527, Kansas City 41, Mo. Lyons, James H. 3117 W. Foster, Apt. C-3, Raleigh, N.C...... Sept. 25 to Oct. 2 Montrose. Colo...... Sept. 7 to 18 Chicago 25, III. Kimball, Everett and Irene. Evangelist and Singers, Canon City, Colo...... Sept. 21 to Oct. 2 P.O. Box 408, PottervI!le, Mich. Leichty Fam ily, The (Elvin, Marge, Dianne, Donald). M Oregon (F irst), III...... Sept. 7 to 18 Evangelist and Singers, Route 1, Earl Park, Ind. Markham, Walter. 408 S. Cottage Ave., Porterville, Cable (Kennard), Ohio .... Sept. 21 to Oct. 2 Moweaqua, II I...... Sept. 7 to 18 Calif. KI even, Orville H. and Kathryn. Evangelist and Canton, II I...... Sept. 21 to Oct. 2 Martin, Elsie G. 208 Martin St., Spencer, Ind. Musicians, Box 55, Sandnes, Norway Leih, Martin. 309 Violet S t., Monrovia, Calif. Martin, Paul. 914 Greenwich St., San Francisco 11, Kristiansand, S. Norway .... Sept. 20 to Oct. 1 Florin, Calif...... Sept. 4 to 14 Calif. Porsgrunn, Norway ...... Oct. 3 to 16 West Sacramento, Calif...... Sept. 18 to 28 Martin, Vern. Route 1, Fruitiand, Idaho Knight, George M. 723 Lincoln Ave., Oildale, Calif. Leonard, James C. 223 Jefferson S t., Marion, Ohio Maurer, Mrs. Ferne (Stinette). Song Evangelist, Kruse, Carl H., and Wife. Evangelist and Singer, Leverett Brothers. Preacher and Singers, P.O. Box 1601 W. Ray Mar St., Santa Ana, Calif. 503 N. Redmond, Bethany, Okla. 326, Lamar, Mo. May, Buddie. 328 Greenup Ave., Ashland, Ky. Superior, Neb...... Aug. 30 to Sept. 11 Jacksonville, III. . . .'...... Sept. 9 to 18 McCoy, Norman E . Seng Evangelist, 1318 East Beatrice, Neb...... Sept. 13 to 25 West Point, O h io ...... Sept. 30 to Oct. 9 28th S t., Anderson, Ind. Lainq Gerald D.. and Wife. Preacher and Singers, Liddell, T. T. 8819 S. Fairfield, Evergreen Park 42, McCullough, Forrest. Evangelist, 787 E . Waldorf 119 E . Reasoner, Lansing 6, Mich. III. Ave., Memphis, Tenn. East Point, Ga...... Sept. 16 to 25 Lipker, Charles H. Route 1, Alvada, Ohio Sylacauga (First), Ala...... Sept. 5 to 11 Jackson, Tenn...... Sept. 28 to Oct. 9 Flint (E ast), Mich...... Sept. 1 to 11 Chattanooga (F irst), Tenn...... Sept. 12 to 18 Land Herbert. Box 212, Bethany, Okla. Weirton (F irst), W .Va...... Sept. 14 to 25 McDonald, Ray. Evangelist, 5958 Southwind, Olton, Tex...... Sept. 7 to 18 Litle , H. C. 1338V2 Hunter Ave., Columbus 1, Houston, Texas Littlefield, Tex...... Sept. 21 to Oct. 2 Ohio McDowell, Mrs. Doris M. 948 Fifth S t., Apt. H, Langford, J . V. 701 N. First, Henryetta, Okla. Fostoria, O h io ...... Sept. 11 to 18 Santa Monica, Calif. Ames, Iowa ...... Sept. 7 to 18 Coal Grove, Ohio ...... Sept. 25 to Oct. 2 Riverbank, C alif...... Sept. 7 to 18 El Cajon, Calif...... Sept. 21 to Oct. 2 Lockard, Dayton and Patricia. Preachers and Sing­ Costa Mesa, C alif...... Sept. 21 to Oct. 2 Lanier. John H. Popular S t., Junction City, Ohio ers, Rt. 2, Box 312-C, Charleston, W.Va. McFarland, C. L. Route 1, Michigantown, Ind. Carlton, Ohio ...... Sept. 5 to 18 Wiley Ford, W.Va...... Aug. 31 to Sept. 11 Veedersburg (Stone Bluff), Ind. Sept. 7 to 18 Cincinnati, Ohio ...... Sept. 25 to Oct. 2 Elkton, Ky...... Sept. 14 to 25 Sheridan, Ind...... Sept. 21 to Oct. 2 22 (682) • HERALD OF HOLINESS McGuffey, J . W. 1628 N. Central, Tyler, Texas Nutter, C. S. Box 48, Parkersburg, W.Va. Purkhiser, H. G. 4531 Marcellus St. N.W., Can­ McNatt, J . A. 2932 Wingate Ave.( Nashville 11, PineviMe, W .Va...... Sept. 7 to 18 ton 8, Ohio Tenn. Richmond (S t. Paul), Ind. . . Sept. 21 to Oct. 2 Qualls, Paul M. Song Evangelist, 5441 Lake Jessa­ Maysville, Ky...... Sept. 7 to 18 Olson, Mary E . 27 Pine Ridge Circ!e, North Syra­ mine Dr., Orlando, Fla. Milwaukee (F irs t), W is. . . Sept. 21 to Oct. 2 cuse 12, N.Y. Richards, Alvin D. and Annabelle. Preacher and McNutt, Paul W. Song Evangelist P.O. Box 527, Washington C .H ., Ohio ...... Sept. 14 to 25 Singers, Linden, Mich. Kansas City 41, Mo. London, O h io ...... Sept. 28 to Oct. 9 Colby, Kansas ...... Sept. 6 to 13 Newell, W .Va...... Sept. 1 to 11 Osborne, 0 . L . 5932 Lincoln S t., Hollywood, Fla. Scott City, Kans...... Sept. 14 to 25 St. Louis (Lafayette P k.), Mo. Sept. 14 to 25 Osburn, Brian. Blind Song Evangelist, 2206 Oregon Richards, Larry. Song Evangelist, P.O. Box 6, McWhirter, G. Stuart. Cordova, Alabama Ave., Orlando, Fla. Martinsville, Ind. Meadows, Naomi; and Reasoner, Eleanore. Preachers Oyler, Don. 502 State S t., Meade, Kansas Richardson, Harold S. and Flossie. Preacher and and Singers, 2510 Hudson Ave., Norwood 12, Palmer, "Bob." 59 Broad St., Jackson, Ohio Singer, Route 4, Muncie, Ind. Ohio Lithopolis, Ohio ...... Sept. 28 to Oct. 9 Richardson, L. A. and Nell. Preacher and Singer, Boone, Iowa ...... Aug. 31 to Sept. 11 Parrott, A. L. P.O. Box 68, Bourbonnais, III. P.O. Box 527, Kansas City 41, Mo. Boonville, Ind...... Sept. 14 to 25 Detroit (Shiloh), Mich...... Sept. 7 to 18 Riden, Kenneth R. 117 Orchard S t., Cambridge Meredith, Dwight and Norma Jean. Song Evangelists Kokomo (F irst), Ind...... Sept. 21 to Oct. 2 City, Ind. and Musicians, P.O. Box 527, Kansas City 41, Mo. Passmore Evangelistic Party, The A. A. Evangelist Indianapolis (Sumner Ave.), Ind. Perryton, Tex...... Sept. 7 to 18 and Singers, P.O. Box 527, Kansas City 41, Mo...... Aug. 31 to Sept. 11 Kansas City (Central), Kans. Sept. 25 to Oct. 2 Frankford, Del...... Sept. 2 to 11 Bloomington (Broadview), Ind. Sept. 14 to 25 Messer, Haley. P.O. Box 527, Kansas City 41, Me. Washington, D.C...... Sept. 16 to 25 Robbins, James F . 1817 " F " S t., Bedford, Ind. Meyer, Virgil G. 3112 Willow Oak Drive, Ft. Pattan, Martin L. Route 11, Box *54, Fort Worth, Roberts, Robert C. 639 Hill Top Drive, Cumberland, Wayne, Ind. Texas Maryland Muncie (Forest P k.), Ind...... Sept. 7 to 18 Patterson, A. B. Box 568, Abbotsford, B .C ., Canada Robinson, Paul E . P.O. Box 981, Dayton, Ohio Regina (F irst), Sask., Can. Sept. 21 to Oct. 2 Pease, Denver. 14 N. Dayton S t., Rockford, Mich. Robison, Robert, and W ife. Preacher and Musi­ Mickey, Bob and Ida Mae. Evangelist and Singer, Peters, Joseph W . P.O. Box 22, Virden, III. cians, Heaters, W.Va. 309 Cimarron Ave., La Junta, Colo. Phillips, Miss Lottie. % Trevecca Nazarene Col­ Summersville, W .Va...... Aug. 31 to Sept. 11 Creston, Iowa ...... Aug. 31 to Sept. 11 lege, Nashville 10, Tenn. Valley Groves, W .Va...... Sept. 14 to 25 Colorado Springs, Colo...... Sept. 14 to 25 Pickering Musicalaires, The. Evangelist and Mu­ Rodgers, Clyde B. 505 Lester Ave., Nashville 10, Mieras, Edward E. 1962 Brigden Rd., Pasadena 7, sicians, 4042 Linden St., Allentown, Pa. Tenn. Calif. Camden, N .J...... Sept. 7 to 18 Cordova, A la...... Aug. 31 to Sept 11 M iller, A . E. and Pauline. Preachers and Chalk Lake Placid, N.Y...... Sept. 22 to Oct. 2 Leesburg, F la ...... Sept. 14 to 25 Artist, 307 S. Delaware S t., Mt. Gilead, Ohio Pierce, Boyce and Catherine and Linda. Evangelist Rodgers, J . A. (Jim m y). 12783 Beech St. N .E., Lakewood, O h io ...... Sept. 14 to 25 and Singers, 505 Columbia Ave., Danville, III. Alliance, Ohio Cambridge, Ohio ...... Sept. 28 to Oct. 9 Alton, II I...... Sept. 7 to 18 Roedel, Bernice L. 423 E. Maple S t., Boonville, Miller, E. J. P.O. Box 527, Kansas City 41, Mo. Richmond (F irst), Ky...... Sept. 21 to Oct. 2 Ind. M iller, Leila Dell, c/o Trevecca Nazarene College, Pittenger, Twyla. Evangelist, Shelby, Ohio Gilman, III ...... Sept. 14 to 25 Nashville 10, Tenn. Plummer, Chester D. 515 N. Chester Ave., In­ Open date ...... Oct. 5 to 16 Roanoke (F irst), Va...... Sept. 14 to 25 dianapolis 1, Ind. Rogers, Lelan J . P.O. Box 527, Kansas City 41, Mo. Bethany (Wm. Mem.), Okla. Sept. 29 to Oct. 9 Dubuque, Iowa ...... Aug. 31 to Sept. 11 Root, J . B. Evangelist, Summersville, Kentucky M iller, Nettie A. c/o Trevecca Nazarene College, Valparaiso, Ind...... Sept. 14 to 25 Columbus (F irst), Ind. . . Sept. 21 to Oct. 2 Nashville 10, Tenn. Porter Joseph T . Route 4, Fayetteville, Tenn. Ross, H. Carl. Rt. 1, Box 265-B, Fairmont, W .Va. Santa Ana, Calif...... Aug. 31 to Sept. 11 Potter, Lyle and Lois. Sunday School Evangelists, Rossman, L. P. 1540 Spencer S t., Lansing 15, La Junta (F irst), Colo...... Sept. 14 to 25 P.O. Box 527, Kansas City 41, Mo. Mich. Miller, Mrs. Ruth E . Song Evangelist, 310 S. S. Dak. Dist. Tour ...... Sept. 13 to 16 North Dallas, T e x a s ...... Sept. 21 to Oct. 2 Datura Ave., Littleton (Denver), Colo. S .S . Crusade, Rockford, III. Sept. 21 to 25 Norwood, Ohio ...... Oct. 5 to 16 Lindsay, Calif...... Sept. 7 to 18 Miller, W. F. 521 Victoria Ave., Williamstown, W.Va. Pittsburgh, Pa...... Sept. 14 to 25 Cleveland, Ohio ...... Oct. 2 to 9 Mitchells, The Musical (Lloyd and Addie). Song Evangelists and Musicians, R.D. 1, Summerville, Pa. Logan, W .Va...... Sept. 11 to 25 Moore, Ernest, Jr. 718 Saipan Place, San Antonio, Texas Moore, Franklin M. Box 24, Cory, Ind. Hamilton (Tuley Rd.), Ohio .... Sept. 7 to 18 Bartlesville (E. Side), Okla...... Sept. 21 to Oct. 2 Moore, Sartell. 45 Railroad Ave., Washington, N.J. Hollywood, Pa...... Sept. 7 to 18 Leicester, V t...... Sept. 21 to Oct. 2 Mooshian, C. Helen. 18 Bellevue S t., Lawrence, Mass. A NEW Chorus Morgan, J . Herbert and Pansy S. Evangelists and Singers, 334 N. Randolph S t., Indianapolis 1, Ind. Carson City, Nev...... Sept. 14 to 25 Provo, Utah ...... Sept. 27 to Oct. 9 Your Whole Church Wants to Sing Morgan, Oliver and Ruth, and Daughter, Mardell. Evangelist and Singers, 485 S . Bresee Ave., Bourbonnais, III. Rock Island (F irst), Ilf...... Sept. 14 to 25 W illard, Ohio ...... Sept. 28 to Oct. 9 TRY CHRISTS WAY Morris, Clyde H. 110 Washington Ave., Nitro, W.Va. Moulton, M. Kimber. P.O. Box 527, Kansas City 41, Mo. Saginaw, Mteh...... Sept. 7 to 18 On the inspiration of the ever-increasing, church-wide “Try Christ’s Flint (F irst), Mich...... Sept. 18 to Oct. 2 Way” witnessing program, Floyd Hawkins, music editor, has just writ­ Mounts, Dew?y and Wavolene. Evangelist and Sing­ ten a chorus especially for this occasion. ers, 123rd St. and Ridgeland Ave., Worth, III. % Mounts, Paul E . 6708 N.W. 29th S t., Bethany, Okla. \ You’ll like it the moment you hear it. It’s singable, militant, and evan- Sapulpa, Okla...... Sept. 13 to 25 ? gelistic—a song your entire congregation will enjoy singing over and Mullen, DeVerne. Song Evangelist, 1277 S t. Clair | over again. Ave. West, Toronto, Ontario, Canada Murphy, B. W. 2952 Fourth Ave., Huntington 2, W .Va. I Join the great host of other Nazarenes—send for a liberal supply of Mayfield (New Liberty), K y .. .Sep t. 28 to Oct. 9 # these song sheets and introduce this inspiring NEW chorus to your Open date ...... Oct. 12 to 23 < people RIGHT AWAY. It will do much to remind and challenge every Myers, J. T. 502 Lafayete St., Danville, III. 1 local member to do his very best in this all-out effort of personal evan- Louisville (Valley Sta.), Ky. Sept. 21 to Oct. 2 5 gelism . N to R Nelson, Charles Ed. and Normadene. Evangelist and | No. SF-209 25c; 12 for 50c; 100 for $3.00; 500 for $10.00 Singers, P.O. Box 241, Rogers, Ark. Fairfax, Okla...... Sept. 7 to 18 I Paradise, Kans...... Sept. 21 to Oct. 2 Noel, Ark and Lou. Preachers and Singers, 902 | Order TODAY and be singing it next week! S. P ettit, Hominy, Okla. Norris, Roy and L illy Anne. Evangelist and Singers, % Trevecca Nazarene College, Nashville 10, Tenn. NOTE: For all other “Try Christ’s Way” items, see pages Lancaster, Ky...... Sept. 14 to 25 22 and 23, A ugust 24, 1960, Herald of H oliness. Tennille, Ga...... Sept. 27 to Oct. 2 Norsworthy, Archie N. 113 Asbury, Bethany, Okla. 2923 Troost, box 527, Kansas city 4 1, Missouri ? Norton, Joe. Box 143, Hamlin, Texas \ Nazarene Publishing House Denton (Taylor P k.), Tex...... Sept. 7 to 18 Dalhart, Texas ...... Sept. 22 to Oct. 2 AUWUMUWWWHU^UWMWMUWWWMWIUWMWMWWUUWWWWiMWWMWMHMWWWM SEPTEMBER 7, 1960 • (683) 23 S e p tem b e r 7, 1960

Rothwell, Mei-Thomas. 701 Donald Ave., Bethany, Schriber, George R. 5949 N. Forestdale, Glendora, Trissel, Paul D., and Family. Evangelist and Sing­ Okla. Calif. ers. P.O. Box 352, Bradenton, Fla. Rushing Fam ily Trio, The (Dee, Bernadene, and Schu tz, Walter C. Song Evangelist, 707 S . Chip- Benton Harbor, Mich...... Sept. 13 to 18 Tracy). Singers and Musicians, King City, Mo. man, Owosso, Mich. Grand Ledge, Mich...... Sept. 20 to 2£» Fontana, Calif...... Sept. 4 to 11 Scott, Carmen A. P.O. Box 455, Stryker, Ohio Turpel, John W . Route 2, Minesing, Ontario, Canadc\ South Gate (F irst), C alif. . . Sept. 13 to 24 Sellick, R. T. Box 22, Oxford, N .S., Canada Elmsdale, P.E.I...... Sept. 7 to 16* Rushing, Charles and Emma Jean. Preacher and Trenton, N .S...... Sept. 21 to Oct. 9 Se.z, Joseph W. 627 Juniper St., Walla Walla, Singers, P.O. Box 527, Kansas City 41, Ma. Wash. Rust, Everett F. 420 Sherman, Alva, Okla. Sheets, Lloyd Dean. Box 165, Waverly, Ohio Manchester, Ohio ...... Sept. 15 to 25 U to Z S and T Greensboro, N.C...... Oct. 2 to 9 Underwood, G. F ., and W ife. Preacher and Singers, Sanferd, Mrs. Ruth. Song Evangelist, 9533 Hi-way Shelton, S. Trueman and Ruthellen. Box 926, 2044 Hazelwood, S .E ., Warren, Ohio 67, St. Louis 36, Mo, Riverbank, Calif. Wolf Run, O h io ...... Aug. 31 to Sept. 11 Savage, F . C. P.O. Box 3, Kokomo, Ind. Ketchikan, Alaska ...... Aug. 28 to Sept. 19 Harrington, Del...... Sept. 14 to 25 Niles, Mich...... Sept. 14 to 26 Heppner, Ore...... Sept. 21 to Oct. 2 Van Siyke, D. C. 508 16th Ave. So., Nampa, Idaho Scarlett, Don. Route 1, North Vernon, Ind. Sheridan, W. Q. (B ill). Route 3, Rising Fawn, Ga. Hoquiam, Wash...... Aug. 28 to Sept. 11 Sherry, George C. 5 Brawley Rd., Charleston, W .Va. Keokuk, Io w a ...... Sept. 18 to 23 Gallagher, W.Va...... Aug. 30 to Sept. 11 Wachtel, David K. 1025 Berwick T ra il, Madison, Lens Creek, W .Va...... Sept. 13 to 25 Tenn. Short, J . W. and Frances. P.O. Box 527, Kansas Argo, II I...... Sept. 8 to 18 City 41, Mo. Akron (Arlington), Ohio ..S e p t. 21 to Oct. 2 Sigler, Ray. Song Evangelist, 40 W. Second S t., Wagner, Betty; and Lave:y, Helen. Preacher and London, Ohio Singers, Box 363, Hull, III. Silvernaii, Donald R. Nazarene District Center, Eriwardsville, 111...... Sept. 13 to 25 Vicksburg, Mich. Oelwein. Iowa ...... Sept. 23 to Oct. 9 Saratoga Springs, N .Y...... Sept. 13 to 25 Wakefield, A. C. Song Evangelist, 515 Wood.and Dallas (Bruckner), Tex. . . Sept. 29 to Oct. 9 S t., Nashville 6, Tenn. Slack, D. F . Song Evangelist, Route 2, Vevay, Ind. Reserved for September Greenfield (F irst), Ind...... Sept. 7 to 18 Monroe, N.C...... Oct. 5 to 16 E. St. Louis, III...... Sept. 20 to 23 Ward Lloyd and Gertrude. Preacher and Chalk Slater, Hugh. P.O. Box 527, Kansas City 41, Mo. A tist 2047 McGregor Blvd., F t. Myers, F:a, Ceres, C alif...... Sept. 8 to 18 Newark, Ohio ...... Aug. 31 to Sept. 11 San Pablo, C alif...... Sept. 22 to Oct. 2 Quanicassee, Mich...... Sept. 14 to 25 Slayton, Hubert W . 237 N. Fifth S t., Elwood, Ind. Watson, C. R. Sealy, Texas Smiiey, Thos. R ., and W ife, c/o Gen. Del., Odon, Watson, Paul C. 311 N.W. Seventh S t., Bentonville', Ind. Ark. Smith, Billy and Helen. Evangelist and Singers, Midway City, C alif...... Sept. 4 to 18’ 816 McKinley Ave., Cambridge, Ohio Crowley, La...... Sept. 29 to Oct. 9 Bellevue, Ohio ...... Sept. 1 to 11 Watson, Robert E. Box 366, Dana, Ind. Loudoun Valley, Va...... Sept. 14 to 29 Oaklawn (S .W .), II I ...... Aug. 31 to Sept. 11 Smith, C. B. Box 404, Vernon, Ind. Worthington, Ind...... Sept. 14 to 25 'irriith, Charles Hastings. P.O. Box 778, Bartles­ Weathers, C. G. and Florence. Evangelists, 811 N. JOIN NAZARENES ville, Okla. Sinclair, Tavares, Florida Sm iih, Ottis E . and Marguerite. Preacher and Welch, Harry L. 3972 Christopher S t., Charleston AROUND THE WORLD Singers 622 Sterner S t., Confluence, Pa. Heights, S.C. Smith, Paul R. P.O. Box 527, Kansas City 41, Mo. W ells, Kenneth and Lily. Evangelists and Singers, in this great church-wide study Oakland, Md...... Sept. 8 to 18 P.O. Box 1043, Whitefish, Mont. Augusta, Ga...... Sept. 22 to Oct. 2 Gladwin, Mich. (EU .B.) ...... Sept. 7 to 18 South, J. W ., and W ife. Evangelist and Singers, Lagro, Ind. (Com. Ch.) . . . .Sept. 21 to Oct. 2 THE 1331 Field St., Hammond, Ind. West, Geo.-ge R. 5317 Cedar Ave., Long Beach 5, CHURCH Reserved ...... Sept. 6 to 15 Calif. Las Cruces, N.M...... Sept. 18 to 25 Whisler, John F. Blind Singer, 404 N. Francis, ___ _ WINNING Spack:y, Glenn. 260 Buttonwood, Bowling Green, Carthage, Mo. Ohio White, Kendall S., and Wife. 755 Euclid St., '3f«i a souls Sports, Miss Lala. Evangelist, Odum, Georgia Beaumont, Texas V A N N IN G ® ? By V.H. Lewis Stab'er. R. C. Box 34, Montoursviile, Pa. W hite, W. T . 116 E . Keith, Norman, Okla. West Penn., Pa...... Sept. 7 to 18 Springfield (High S t.), Ohio ...S e p t . 1 to 11 $1.00 MarshalIville, Ohio ...... Sept. 21 to Oct. 2 Aurora, II I...... Sept. 14 to 25 C .S .T . discount 6 or more, Staffe d Danial. Box 207, Southport, Ind. Whitley, C. M., and Wife. Preacher and Singer, P.O. 80c each, plus postage Oklahoma City (Shields), Okla. ..O c t. 6 to 16 Box 527, Kansas City 41, Mo. L. Steininger, Dwight F . Route 3, Nashville, Ind. Wilkinson Trio (Lloyd M ., Wife, and Daughter The Christian Service Training text for unit Bt:cy;us, Ohio ...... Sept. 11 to 18 Margaret). 1104 Penn S t., Columbus, Ind. 163a "The Priority of Evangelism" that will Mt. Vernon, Ind...... Sept. 21 to Oct. 2 Osgood. Ind...... Oct. 4 to 16 challenge, inform, and motivate every mem­ St^oo Martin. Jr . Apt. 4-C, Robinson Terrace, W illiam s. Earl C. P.O. Box 527, Kansas City 41, ber in the great fall "T ry Christ's Way" w it­ Richmond, Ky. Mo. nessing program. 92 pages, paper. Stevvo t Paul J. Box 850, Jasper, Alabama Williams, Lillian. 327 W. Broadway, Sparta, Tenn. Duncan (Oak Ave.), Okla...... Sept. 1 to 11 — - — i i - i- W illis, Harold J . and Mae. Preachers and Singers, Richmond (F irst), Va...... Sept. 15 to 25 P.O. Box 527, Kansas City 41, Mo. Register for the course Stinnette. Frank 939 N. Lincoln. Loveland, Colo. Elkhart, Kansas ...... Sept. 7 to 18 Order enough books O uay, Stockton, Fred G. 503 N. Tenth St., Alpine, Texas Karval, Colo...... Sept. 21 to Oct. 2 Open dates for fall and winter Wilson, Matthew V. Route 2, Vicksburg, Mich. Every member will also want , (o efe a’oly in the South) Winegarden, Robert. Route 1, Cayuga, Ind. St-ack W J . Box 112, Jefferson, Ohio Monmouth, II I...... Sept. 8 to 18 G -eene. Ohio ...... Sept. 7 to 18 North Pekin, III...... Sept. 21 to Oct. 2 CHRISTIAN Grove City, Pa...... Sept. 21 to Oct. 9 Wolfe, E. D. P.O. Box 527, Kansas City 41, Mo. ; + Sutherland, Jack and Naomi. Preacher and Sing- Woods, Robert F . (Bob). Pefferlaw, Ontario, Canada WORKERS’ GUIDE e*s, Route 5, Canton, III. Woodward, Darnel E . Evangelist, 1523 Chillicothe 50c f Y" ' Swishsr, Ralph and Connie. Preachers and Mu- S t., Portsmouth, Ohio sic'ans. 722 Heyward S t., Columbia, S.C. C .S .T . discount 6 or more, f C h r is t i a n McArthur, Ohio ...... Sept. 4 to 11 Chattanooga (Sig. M t.), Tenn. Columbus (Linden), Ohio ...... Sept. 18 to 25 40c each, plus postage . W o rk k h * s ...... Aug. 31 to Sept. 11 Wnodwa-d, George P. Artist-Evangelist, R.D. 2 f g u i d e • Grover H ill, Ohio ...... Sept. 14 to 25 A pocket-size soul-win- jP Box 676, Monongahela, Pa. Tarvin. E. C. California, Kentucky New Philadelphia, Ohio ...... Sept. 8 to 18 ner's aid prepared by ? ■ Mi'ford Ohio ...... Sopt. 1 to 11 Irwin (Circlevilie). Pa. ...Sept. 22 to Oct. 2 V. H. LEWIS that will , Sa'em. Ind...... Sept. 20 to Oct. 2 Worcester, Ge ald. Route 2, Twin Falls, Idaho serve as a finger-tip reference to answers and Thomas, Fred. 177 Marshall Blvd., Elkhart, Ind. W 'vdsw 'rth F . E . 107 E . Sammamish Rd. North scripture of questions a seeker might ask. Kent. Ohio ...... Sept. 1 to 11 Redmond Wash. 36 pages, paper. Jefferson. Ohio ...... Sept. 14 to 25 Wright, fran k and -Lois (Ferguson). Song Evangelists, Thomas, James W. kt. 2, Box 178-A, Gravette, 2219 Avenue " E ," Fort Madison, Iowa NAZARENE PUBLISHING HOUSE A-k. Wright Fred D. Huntertown Ind. 2923 Troost, Box 527, Kansas City 41, Mo. De Ridder, La...... Sept. -11 to 21 Lebanon, Ohio ...... Sept. 21 to Oct. % G^nby, Mo...... Oct. 2 to 10 Wnqht John H. 144 Sixth Ave., Seaside. Oregon NOTE: For additional information on this Thrmoson Harold C. P.O. Box 549, Blythevilie, WyuKoop, Kalph C. 6120 S .E . Knapp, Portland 6, timely emphasis, see pages 22 and 23, Au­ A-k. Oregon gust 24, 1960, issue of the Herald of Holiness. T '-^ rro f, Wm., and W ife. Evangelist and Sinners, Zechmar' Mrs. Ruth M. Evanaelist. 4S F . Broad St.. 32?3 S t.. Indjia^anol;!' JrH "r "*■' ■“ w ‘ '

2* (684) f HERALD Q f