The IT ESS

NOVEMBER 11, 1954 10, publication. and reuse for

required As the Lord Permission Has DFMS. / Blessed Church You... Episcopal the of Archives 2020. Copyright

ARTICLE BY WILBUR. H. FLECK. SERVICES The WITNESS SERVICES In Leading Churches For Christ and His Church In Leading Churches

NEW YORK CATHEDRAL CHRIST CHURCH CATHEDRAL (St. John the Divine) EDITORIAL BOARD Main & Church Sts., Hartford, Cons. 112th St. & Amsterdam Sunday: 8 and 10:10 a.m., Holy Cose Sun HC 7, 8, 9, 10, 11; Cho MP WrrIArn B. S'owwon, Massaging Editor; munion; 9:30, Church School; 11 am. 10:30; Ev 4; Set 11, 4; Wkdys, IHC JoseN P. Baows, KENNETH R. FosRags, Morning Prayer; 8 p.m., Evening Prayer. 7:30 (also 10 Wed & Cho H-C 8:45 Gonot, C. GnAx~Ae, Rost=r HAxu- Weekdays: Holy Communion, Mon. 12 H-D); MP 8:30; Ev 5. The daily arms, Ganone H. MAcMumyA, PAUL noon; Tues., Fri. and Sat., 8; Wed., 11; Noonday Service, 12:15. offices are Chio ex Mon. Moona Ja., Josain H. Trrus, Columssnists; Thurs., 9; Wed. Cx~niroae J. Kiw, Religion end the Missd; CHRIST CHURCH THE HEAVENLY REST, NEW YORK MAssay H. Stephanw Ja., Living Liturgy. Cambridge, Mass. 5th Avenue at 90th Street Rev. Gardisner M. Day, Rector Rev. Frederic B. Kellogg, Chaplain Rev. John Ellis Large, D.D. CONRIBUTImG Enrroas: Frederick C. Grant, Sunday Services: 8, 9, 10 and 11 am. Sundays: Holy Communion, 7:30 and 9 F. 0. Ayres Jr., L. W. Marton, D. tsi. Weekdays: Wednesday, 8 and 11 a.m. publication. a. mn.; Morning Service and Sermon, 11. Brown Jr., R. S. M. Emrich, T. P. Ferris, Thursdays, 7:30 a.m. T hursdays and 11ly Days: Holy Com- J. F. Fletcher, C. K. Gilbert, C. L. Glenn, nmunion, 12. Wednusdays: Ilealing Serv- ST. JOHN'S CATHEDRAL and G. I. Hiller, A. C. Lichtenberrger, C. S. ice, 12. Daily: Mlorning Prayer, 9; Denver, Colorado Evening Prayer, 5:30. Martin, R. C. Miller, E. L. Parsons, J. A. Paul, Paul Roberts, V. D. Scudder, W. M. Very Rev. Paul Roberts, Deans Rev. Harry Watts, Canon reuse ST. BARTHOLOMEW'S CHURCH Sharp, W. B. Sperry, W. B. Spofford Jr., Park Avenue and 51st Street J. W. Suter, S. L. Sweet, S. A. Temple, Sundays: 7:30, 8:30, 9:30 and 11. for W. N. Webbh. 4:30 p.m. recitals. Rev. Anson Phelps Stokes, Jr., Rector Weekdays: Holy Communion, Wednes- 8 and 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion. day, 7:15; Thursday, 10:30. 9:30 and 11a.m. Church School. Tsn Wrresso is published weekly from Holy Days: Holy Communion, 10:30. a.m. Morning Service and Sermon. required 11 September 15th to June 15th inclusive, 4 p.m. Evensong. Special Music. CHRIST CHURCH with the exception of the first week in Indianapolis, Ind. Weekday: Holy Communion Tuesday at January and semi-monthly from June 15th 10:30 sm.; Wednesdays and Saints Monument Circle, Downtown to September 15th by the Episcopal Church Rev. Lobis P. Crasn, D.D., Rector Days at 8 a.m.; Thursdays at 12:10 Publishing Co. on behalf of the Witness p.m. Organ Recitals, Fridays, 1210. Rev. Messrs. F. P. Wilitams, Advisory Board. E. L. Connor Permission The Church is open daily for prayer. Sun.: H. C. 8, 12:15; 11, 1st S. Family 9:30; M. P. and Set., 11. CHURCH OF THE HOLY TRINITY The subscription price is $4.00 a yea; in Weekdays: H. C. daily 8 ex Wed, and 316 East 88th Street bundles for sae in parishes the magazine Fri. 7; H. D. 12:05. Noonday DFMS.

/ sells for 10c a copy, we will bill quarterly Prayers 12:05. New York City at 7c a copy. Entered as Second Class Office hours daily The Rev. James A. Paul, Rector by appointment. Matter, August 5, 1948, at the Post office Sundays: Holy Communion, 8; Church TRINITY at Tunkhaanock, Pa., under the act of CHURCH School, 9:30; Morning Service, 11; Bvc Miami, Fla. Church March 3, 1879. ning Prayer, 5. Rev. G. Irvine Hiller, S.T.D., Reetor Sunday Services: 8, 9:30 and 11 a.m. WASHINGTON CATHEDRAL MOUNT SAINT ALBtAN SERVICES TRINITY CHURCH

Episcopal The Rt. Rev. Angus Dun, Bishset Broad and Third Streets The Very Rev. Francis B. Sayre, Jr., In Leading Churches Columbus, Ohio Dean the Rev. Robert Sunday 8, 9:30, Holy Communion: 11, W. Fay, D.D. of ser. (generally with Mil', Lit or peoces- ST. STEPHEN'S CHURGCH Rev. A. Freeman Traverse, Ags sion) (1, S, HC); 4, Ev. Weekdays: Tenth Street, slhove Chetnut Sun. 8 HC; 11 MP; 1st Sun. HC; Pai. HC,. 7:30; Int., 12; Ev., 4. Open daily, PhletfPenna. 12 N HC; Evening, Weekday, Lae. 7 to 6. 411. o- The Rev Noon-Day, Special services annoaeed. Rev. A. Attenhiorsswgh, B.D., Ass't. Rector Archives ST. PAUL'S £is.e Re.. ,.... *aeon"."a e.,. CHRIST CHURCH 1 3 Vict Park B 4finue, Nashville, Tennessee RlOCnESTRra,N. Y. The Rev. Raymond Tuttle Ferris 2020. The Rev.'George L. Cad igan, Rector Organist 7:30 a.m., Holy Communion; 10 a.m., Sunday: 8, 9:30 and 11. Sunday: 9 and 11 a.m., 7:30 p.mn. Family Service and Church School; 11 Holy Days: II Fri. 7. Weekdays: Tuen., Wed., Thurs., Pri., a.m., Morning Prayer and Sero a 12:30-12:55 p.m. 5:30 p.m., Young People's Meeting. ST. JA~MES' Services of Spiritual Healing, Thurs., 117 N. Lafayette Thursdays and Saints' Days: HC 10 a.m. Copyright 12:30 and 5:30 p.m. ___ SourTY BEND, IND. The Rev. William Paul Barnds, D. D., CHRIST CHURCH IN CHURCH OF ST. MICHAEL Rector PHILADELPHIA AND ST. GEORGE Ass't The Rev. Glen E. McCutcheon, 2nd Street above Market SAsrNT Louis, MISSOURI Sunday: 8, 9:15, 11. Tues.: Holy Com- The Rev. J. Francis Saint, Rector munion, 0:15. Thursday, Iloly Com- Where the Protestant Episcopal Church munion 9:30. Friday, Iloly Commun- was Founded The Rev. Donald G. Stau ffer, Assistant ion, 7. Rec. B. 4 de Borden..'. Rector and College Chaplain Rev. Erii H. Allen, Assisttant Sunday: 8, 9:30, 11 a. in. Nligh School, Sunday Seryusse 9 Andt I 4:30 p. in.; Canterbury Club, 6:15 p.mi. PRO-CATHEDRAL OF THE HOLY Noonday Prayers Weekdays. TRINITY ST. PAUL'S CATHEDRAL Church Open Daily 9 to '5 Shelton Square Paris, France 23, Avenue George V ST. PAUL'S CATHEDRAL Buffalo, New York very Rev. Phsisp F. McNairy, D.D., Dom Services:8:30, 10:30 (S.S.), 10:45 Oklahoma, City. Okla. Boulevard Rasnail Very Rev. John S. Willey, Dee, Canos Leslie D. Holiest Student and Artists Center Sunday: H. C. 8, 11 first S.: Church Canon Mitchlse Hnat The Rt. Rev. J. 1. Blair Larned, Bishop School, 10:50; M. P. 11. Sun., 8, 9:30, 11;" Mon., Fri., Sat., Tie Lee Riddle, Deen Weekday: IH.C. 12:05; Tues., Thurs., 1.C. 8 a~m., Very' Rev. Stsurgis Thea. 10. Other services as prayers, sermon 12:05; Wed.. H.C. 11 "A Church for All Americana" announced. a.m., Healing Service 12:05. The WITNESS VOL. 41, NO. 51 FOR CHRIST AND HIS CHURCH NOVEMBER 11, 1954

Editorial and Publication Office, Eaton Road, Tunkhannock, Pa. I STORY OF THE WEEK

stated that two major prob- Town-Country Workers Hold lems had to be wrestled with: the shortage of land and the inapplicability of modern ma- publication. Annual Conference chinery to his nation's farm and problems. "Whereas you are THE ANGLICAN CHURCH PLAYS LEADING ROLE confronted with the problem of

reuse IN INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE surpluses, we, and much of the for world, is faced with the prob- By W. B. Spofford Jr. who is chairman of the Town lem of under-production and and Country Association of * Representatives of the under - consumption," he said. required Sussex; and Bishop Daniel Mar im- Pointing out that the farm Anglican Communion filled Philoxenos of the Syrian Or- portant positions of leadership plots in India were too small thodox C h u r c h, Travacore, in the national Town-Country to efficiently use modern ma- South India. The latter two chines, he said that the Indian Permission of the division of convocation bishops discussed the town- and country of the Na- government is trying to in- town and-country problems of their tional Council of Churches crease the efficiency of time- DFMS. respective nations and com- honored native hand machines; / Kansas, when it met in Salina, munions at the annual banquet 25th through the supply chemical fertilizers to from October of the Rural Workers' Fellow- 30th. With some sixty repre- increase the soil's fertility and

Church ship on October 27th. sentatives from the U.S.A., to increase capital through the At the annual meeting of England and Canada present formation of cooperatives and the Rev. Wm. among the approximately 800 the R.W.F., through loans.

Episcopal Davidson of Lewistown, Mon- delegates, Church men and He stated that the Syrian tana, was re-elected president the women served as discussion Orthodox Church has 600,000

of and the Rev. Charles G. Ham- leaders or resource personnel communicants, ten bishops and Corinth, Miss., was in sixteen of the nineteen sem- ilton, 17 dioceses and had a great vice-president and inars dealing with every phase elected first many cell-like churches in all

Archives the Rev. Ethan Allen, Rice of town-and-country Church the villages, since the people Lake, Wis., was chosen as sec- life in this nation. had to have the Church imme-

2020. ond vice-president. New di- Concurrently, the 1954 Epis- diately accessible because there of the R.W.F. elected copal Town- Country convoca- rectors were no cars or roads whereby were the Rev. Herman Anker of tion was held under the leader- they could drive miles to the diocese of Chicago and the Copyright ship of the Rev. Clifford L. church. Currently, the great Delaney of the Samuelson, executive of the Rev. Lloyd emphasis is to build up the town-country division of the Church of England in Canada. ranks of the clergy who, for National Council; the Rev. The R.W.F. also announced the most part, live in a celibate Norman L. Foote, director of the formation of a quarterly order, and are sent out on foot Roanridge; and Bishop Hor- Town-and-Country Book Club to minister to the needs of the stick of Eau Claire, chairman for members, whereby signifi- people and, most of whom, earn of the national advisory com- cant books in the town-and- their income at such secular mittee on Town and Country. country field may be purchased jobs as teaching, secretarial Special guests at the confer- at a greatly reduce rate by work and so forth. ence were the Rt. Rev. Geoffrey members. In a bright and witty speech, Warde, bishop of Lewes in the In speaking of his Church's Bp. Warde thanked the Church diocese of Chichester, England, work in India, Bp. Philoxenos in America for the assistance

THE WrITNrs - NOvrEMBER II, 1954 Tre that it has given to the town- of community life in rural how to make a living, how to and-country movement in Eng- America and pointed up speci- conserve life-giving soil, how land and pointed out that the fic sociological problems that to have a Christian family life big emphasis there is to rein- all churches must face in and how to help the church stitute the integrity of village tackling the town-and-country influence all of community life. Ie said that most priests problems. living. had to supply at least two liv. Among the delegations to the "Christian theology should ings because of the shortage of conferences were some fourteen be relevant to life and should clergy and the low income that Canadians, who continually have a Scriptural basis," he they receive. At present, the shared the problems and op- said. "It would be better un- Church could use 500 new dea- portunities confronting the derstood if put into terms that cons per year and is receiving town-and-country Church of rural people could understand." but 400; thus, the ranks of the England in Canada. A feature of the closing ses- clergy are aging. A deter- Recipients of the 1954 Rural sion was a report on a survey mined effort to highlight such Fellowship Awards were the of church work in seven Kan- town-and-country services as Rev. E. Dargan Butt of Ten- sas counties which had been publication. Plough Sunday in January; Ro- nessee; the Rev. Fred Yerkes made under the joint auspices gation in May; Lammas-tide in and Jr., of Florida; the Rev. Ray of the National and the Kansas August and Harvest Festival Holly of Chicago and Miss church councils. in November is being made and reuse Saidee Boyd of Colorado. These Two highlights of the report meeting with a positive re- for awards are given for faithful, were that, although town and sponse from the villagers and imaginative and d e d i c a t e d country churches "overlap and farmers, he said. service in the town-and-coun- overlook," many rural areas required During the conference, Bp. try field of the Church. are unchurched or inadequately Warde was made an honorary Richard O. Comfort, director provided for and that the youth member of the Rural Workers' of country work for the Pres- program generally is the weak- Fellowship a n d ways and byterian Church in Missouri, est among all services provided Permission means are being worked out to who is currently an associate by rural churches. bring closer cooperation be- staff member at Roanridge, tween the NORTHWEST HOLDS DFMS. R.W.F. and the Town Episcopal Church center, gave / and Countryside Association of the keynote address on theo- SYNOD Sussex. Currently, plans are logy and rural life. * The synod of the province

Church being developed to publish a "Our whole concept of the of the northwest met at Grace Pan-Anglican issue of Cross- nature and work of the Church Church, C o 1 o r a d o Springs, roads (official journal of the needs to be enlarged," he said. R.W.F.), in cooperation with "The great historic doctrines Episcopal Plough, journal of the English of the Church came out of the organization. of the clash of ideas,

of life, out In the Episcopal conference and sometimes at the cost of on Town-and-Country, m o s t life itself. time was spent in a discussion Archives "Because we have neglected of the current program of the them, they have become anti- division of town-and-country, 2020. quated, motheaten and unused. particularly emphasizing t h e We need to restudy these doc- expanded student rural field trines, the times that produced training program centered at them and the issues that were Copyright Roanridge a n d regionalized involved as they were ham- through the various provinces. mered out during the struggle The ecumenical convocation for the minds and lives of men, featured key-note speeches by women and children." Bishop William Martin of the T h e technological changes Methodist Church, president of that have revolutionized rural the National Council of Chur- life have "only made it more Bishops Gesner and Hunter ches; Clifford Hope, Congress. imperative" that rural people October 19-21, with Bishop man of Kansas; and Dr. Mar- find satisfactory solutions to Gesner of South Dakota pre- shall Harris of the U. S. de- the problems that perplex siding at all sessions. partment of agriculture. All them, Comfort said. Among The subject was the laity in emphasized the bed-rock nature these problems, he said, are the life of the Church, with

TIl W'ITNESS - NOVEMBER 11, 1954 the Rev. H. V. Harper, na- the tenth anniversary of the also was a featured speaker at tional head of laymen's work, organizing of this diocesan the ceremony. and the Rev. James Kennedy, mission, which at last count "The world desperately needs secretary of the commission on was church home for 791 per- the word of God, since its great- ecumenical relations, the head- sons. Four years ago the con- est problems basically are liners. gregation bought and paid for moral and spiritual in char- The panel featured Dr. Brad- a home for the vicar, and just acter," Jacobs said. "A vig- ford Murphy of Denver; Mrs. three years ago it completed orous Christianity is vital to Don Gatchell of Yankton, S. D., the first unit of a parish house. the world and to America. and Prof. W. V. Dennis of The frame building formerly America's prosperity and hap- New York. used for services has been piness are based on its concept There was but one dissenting moved 25 miles out of Pooles- of freedom, and that freedom, vote on a resolution which sup- ville, Md., where it is being in turn, is closely associated ported Honolulu. used as a parish house by St. with the ideals and practices Peter's Church. of Christianity." publication. WASHINGTON HAS Vicar of St. Timothy's since At the anniversary celebra- its founding ten years ago is tion, Bishop Walter H. Gray of and NEW CHURCH the Rev. John Parker Cole- Connecticut and chairman of * Ground was broken for the man. Berkeley's board of trustees, reuse new chapel of Saint Timothy conferred doctorates upon Dr. for TRINITY PRESIDENT in Washington, D.C., on Octo- Jacobs and Myron C Taylor, ber 10th. To be built at this AT BERKELEY * Freedom of religion too former personal representative time are the nave, seating 260 Vati- required often has been allowed to be- of the President to the persons, and the basement, can. providing for e ght classrooms, come "freedom from religion,"~ Albert C. Jacobs, president of Doctorates of sacred the- a church office, a study for the ology were conferred upon vicar, and three large store- Trinity College, said in deliv- Permission Presiding Bishop Sherrill and rooms. Future building of the ering the major address at the 100th anniversary convocation six clergymen who are alumni chancel will raise the seating of Berkeley. DFMS. capacity to 400. of Berkeley Divinity School. / The church, modern in style Berkeley, originally Trin- BISHOP~ LEWIS TALKS and made of light grey brick, ity's department of theology, TO YOUNG PEOPLE

Church will cost $116,000. A striking became a separate institution * Bishop Lewis of Nevada feature will be the front wall, in 1854. It was named for was the p~reacher at a service made of clear glass, which will Bishop George Berkeley of the in (;race Cathedral, San Fran- Church of Ireland (Anglican), 24th when Episcopal afford those approaching the cisco) on October an impressive view of who came to America in 1728 over 800 young people attend- the building in the hope of founding a service of the pendant cross over the ed a youth vesper altar. theological college. A prelate sronsored by the House of The ground - breaking oc- of the Irish Church, Evelyn C. Young Churchmen of the dio- Hodges, Bishop of Limerick, Archives curred less than a month after cese. An integral part of the service was participation of

2020. servers and acolytes in an act of thanksgiving and rededica- tion led by Bishop Block. Others taking part in the Copyright St. Timothy in service were Bishop Shires, C. M. Guil- Washington h a s a suff'ragan; Canon of education; front wall of glass bert, director the Rev. E. M. Pennell Jr., thus allowing a view rector of St. Francis, San of the altar Francisco. The choir was com- posed of ycung people from four parishes. Afterward in the crypt there was an entertainment, high- lighted by a jazz band.

P.. 711L XVIINLSS NNo- EMBf 11, 1954 tal of one billion, 537 million Churches Provide Inadequate for all purposes last year. It represents a gain of 136 mil- lion over the previous year. Ministry to Families Methodists led, Southern Bap- tists were second and Presby- * Protestant churches in (2) That one out of seven terians, north, third. Dayton, Ohio, make virtually families wa s divided (by As in other years, the smal- no use of community agencies divorce) or broken (by death). ler sects were leaders in per and provide an inadequate min- (3) That one out of five capita giving, with Seventh- istry to families while its mul- families with children both Day Adventists first with an titudinous church and com- parents were employed. average contribution of $170. munity activities tend to split (4) That 46 per cent of all rather than unite families, ac- households were entirely PRESIDING BISHOP cording to a recently completed adults. SUPPORTED six-month community study. (5) That the churches carry * The Presiding Bishop hav- on virtually no family educa- publication. Results of the study were ing stated at the October meet- reported at a four-day family tion. ing of the National Council and life clinic jointly sponsored by (6) That most ministers do that the next General Conven- t h e Church federation of some pre-marital counseling tion would be held in Hono- reuse greater Dayton, the National but this is usually in one ses- lulu, with no ifs, ands or buts, for Council of Churches' depart- sion and on topics ranging eleven bishops of the second ment of family life, and the from "Biblical subjects" to province, meeting October 26 Dayton mental health asso- "arrangements for the wed- at Lake Placid, N. Y., went on required ciation. ding." record as wishing to support The clinic was attended by Participants in the clinic the action. They also stated some 440 representatives of 57 complained that the "stigma" that they would do everything

Permission churches in the area and about attached to the use of social possible to make the convention 100 representatives from Day- agencies and lack of confidence a success. ton schools and colleges, social in the agencies' ability pre- Bishops signing were De- DFMS.

/ agencies, parent-teacher asso- vents many people from using Wolfe and Sherman of Long ciations, and local branches of their family help services. Island; Peabody and Higley of the Y.M. and Y.W.C.A. J. The clinic decided that each Central New York; Barry and Church Gordon Crowe, head of the congregation should study its Richards of Albany; Scaife of mental health association, was own use of community re- Western New York; Boynton director. sources and its service to of New York; Stark of Roches- Episcopal Purpose of the study and the families. ter; Gooden of the Canal Zone; the subsequent clinic was to find Other recommendations were Voegeli of Haiti. of out what could be done to in- that inactive church members Unless something particu- crease satisfaction in family be followed up more closely, larly newsworthy on this mat- life in the area. Similar that greater use be made of ter comes up, the matter is Archives "pilot projects" had been con- denominational family life ma- also closed as far as the Wit- terial and that a "shepherd" ness is concerned. B i s h op ducted earlier in Cedar Rapids, 2020. program to integrate ne Ia., and Grand Rapids, Mich. w Lawrence's letter in Backfire Dr. Richard E. Lentz of Chi- families be instituted. this week is the last on the cago, executive director of the It also was urged that there subject.

Copyright N.C.C. department, said that be more lay assistance for pas- the cooperation displayed by tors and more pastoral coun- SUFFRAGAN FOR family aid agencies in Dayton seling, that a counseling ex- MARYLAND "produced answers which make change or pool be established and that there be more experi- * Bishop Powell has called such a clinic workable in hun- a special convention for the dreds of other communities." menting with church activities to involve entire families. diocese of Maryland, to meet lie listed as significant re- November 12, to ask for the sults of the study: CONTRIBUTIONS SET election of a suffragan bishop. (1) That one out of five fam- NEW HIGH If his request is acted upon ilies was religiously divided * Contributions to 47 Prot- favorably it will be the first and four out of five churches estant and Eastern Orthodox suffragan there since James had such families. Churches reached a record to- Kemp was elected in 1814.

TIm nTINESS - NovEMIBE1 11, 1954 EDITORIALS

dom, of God's overall purpose for the world. Many who do not "follow the apostles" are yet The Historic Episcopate doing God's work-"he that is not against us is on our part" (Mk ix.40): and among the OUR title is that of a new book published disciples, the chief is only there so as to be a this summer by seven priests of the "servant to all' (Mk x.44). Church of England. It springs, we should say, publication. What we must not say is that the Church is from three convictions about the contemporary wholly dependent on the continuance of the and ecclesiastical scene: (1) that the clergy of ministry in some one form, any more than that non-episcopal Churches are, as Lambeth said work in the world is depen- reuse the doing of God's in 1920, truly carrying out the ministry of of the Church. If for dent on the faithfulness Christ in their :.ngregatiois; (2) that their meant us to believe that, it would be m'nistry is defective in that it has never been God had unambiguously in the New Testament. able to provide an adequate expression of the written required The plain teaching of Church history is that u ity of the whole Church; (3) that the Epis- intenc's to have his work done in the world copate was :the only ministry that could be God the Church, and in the Church by the found to express that unity among the reformed through historic apostolic ministry-if they wish to do Permission Churches of South India-the only country on the bishops or the whole Church are earth where a radical reunion has been carried it. But if hands are not tied: he can out. unwilling, God's DFMS. of Luther or a secular / just as well make use Bishop Newbigin of South India, whom we social reformer. And Luther was more truly were privileged to listen to recently, added a a minister of Christ than the Roman bishops,

Church fourth: that all ministry is to some degree and the agnostic reformer is more truly doing de ective so long as the Church is divided. God's work than the stand-pat Church. And Mcst of us we suspect really do believe these this does not alter the fact that in the perhaps

Episcopal things-that is why we sound so blustery when very long run God wills his work in the world we try to deny one or another. What the the to be 'one through the Church of Christ; and of authors of The Historic Episcopate have done, the unity of reeeme- mankind to be expressed more clearly than anyone else we know, is to through true successors of the Apostles, the have shown why we are right in believing servants of all. Archives them. We know why the Churches of South India They show first, then, that we cannot have 2020. could not avoid reunion: their divisions were too hiorh an iea of the ministry: the minister, Jiust too scandalous in face of the immense, for Christ, as like Paul. is "as an ambassador ancient, learned, pious, tolerant, and haughty though God eid beseech" men by him (II Cor. Copyright ranan culture that surrounded them. The v. 20): the work of preaching the word, ad- pagan culture of America is really equally forgiving sins, is ministering the sacraments, amused at Christian folkwavs. But we haven't new unity of Christ's own work, expressing the yet had it brought home to us how much the and in each other. We must only me-1 in God Churches must change before they can speak doctrine of the take care to have a higher audibly to that pagan culture. The only 100% of the King- Church, and a yet higher doctrine advocates of reunion are the people whose pride of belonging' has been transferred from The Historic Episcopate in the Fullness of the Church: a Church to the ecumenical movement. And edited by Kenneth M. Carey, Dacre Press, London. as long as the Churches can still raise millions

THE WITNESS - NOVEMBER 11, 1954 srs an official per- of dollars, and are besieged by junior execu- never quite let you forget what essential to the tives wanting their children taken off their sonage he is. It is not really be babysitter to a hands on Sunday morning, we can hardly priesthood that it should of a parish imagine them taking official recognition of their mimeograph and the statistics inadequacy. register. All this, not wholly effective, organization can read the signs of the times But if we is one of the hardest things for us to change, judgement is on America; and we know that because that is the way we find the system in it has fallen it will be harder for the when the first place. But it may be that if we could kidding themselves. Until Churches to go on find some means to relieve our clergy and confess it frankly, we are afraid that time, we bishops of the duties of a spiritual advertising in America at least: be- of reunion schemes, manager, it would be much easier for other suspect that whatever the theological cause we Christians to accept them as the center of reunion would really be on the formulas, the unity they were meant to be. basis of joint belief in the American way of

publication. life, as a spiritual prop for the cold war.

and It may eventually become the vocation of the Anglican Communion to disappear; as she reuse did in South India, to the great benefit as we Pointers for Parsons for belief of the whole Church of Christ. But at By Robert Miller present she seems in her characteristically Lp~scoeal Cler'eas of Campton, N. H. timid way to be almost the only witness to the required whole purpose of God. What then is her duty? In the first place she can come right out and EDRIDDEN since 1938, I have discovered recognize the Church of South India: here that I can use a wheel chair and one of

Permission we have nothing to add to Carey's book. In the first uses of this larger liberty was to go America we could show both greater charity to church. What did I think? and greater wisdom in our dealings with our that the Christian faith was DFMS. I thought / separated brethren. Thus there is no reason dynamic. I leafed over the hymn book and my whatever why the General Convention should eye fell on phrases long familiar such as:

Church Protestant not decide to ordain conditionally "Oh Master, let me walk with thee" and of seeking ministers who do us the honour "Jesus, I my cross have taken," and orders in our Church. We accept Roman "Take time to be holy." come to us as true priests, be- Episcopal priests who Any one of those phrases is dynamic. cause they were ordained by bishops, although the Then I reflected that the congregation had of with what intention some of us are more than something about it that was wholesome and doubtful: we might then show Protestants the that this church, with its people gathered in it, courtesy of at least expressing our uncertainty was a power house. Archives whether or not they were already ministers and the power was for of Christ. And on the other hand we could It generated power

2020. liberty and not slavery, hope that our bishops and their advisors good and not evil, for oppression. It stood for would not raise false hopes and injured feel- for freedom and not of the individual and ings by engaging in sentimental expressions the worth and dignity of a totalitarian state. Copyright of a unity that does not yet exist. not for the mass man Here, I though, is the real defense against Most of all however we could set our own Communism and no wonder the Communists house in order: and here we would appeal to hate it. our brothers in the clergy and the House of The minister expressed in every word sin- Bishops: "Let the 'signs of an apostle' (II Cor. cerity and faith and the people responded. He xii.12) be wrought through you and your asked us where our hopes lay and I silently authority will take care of itself." answered that mine lay in Christ. It is something other than a mark of the In that quiet service I felt that the Church apostolic ministry that a Bishop should be was vital and alive and that the vocation of the fenced behind a platoon of secretaries, a good minister and the faith of the congregation judge of real estate, and in the friendliest talk were precious to our whole society.

TaE ITNIS - NovrEIBEr 11, 1954 YOUTH'S FUNDAMENTAL CHOICES

By Wilbur H. Fleck President-Emeritus, Wyoming Seminary. Kingston, Pa.

ing the dilemma. The great use of life is to S INCEspent mywith entire youth professional in the adolescent life has stagebeen spend it for ideals that will out last it; that when trends are manifest, but final decisions will have a salutary influence on those who are seldom made, I have elected to discuss follow. Any person who chooses his life work youth's approach to his problems and some for the sake of the work and its contribution fundamental decisions which confront him as to the good of society rather than for the sake he contemplates the future. of reward is the type of citizen on whom the There are three factors in every man's workability of the democratic form of govern- by universe ; himself, other people ; and God; and ment depends. Man was never designed The I have limited youth's fundamental choices to the Creator to be an idle figurehead. publication. how to raise his work three and for the value of alliteration I have problem facing youth is to levels of excellence which make it worthy and designated them as: I. Choice of a mission. which 11. Choice of a mate. III. Choice of a master. of men; which changes it from a burden which ennobles him. reuse crushes him to a culture Education in this stage should furnish a when excellence for Work is robbed of its dignity of knowledge, discipline, and ex- background is not thought worthy of consideration. perience which will exercise a beneficial influ- of these choices. The educator's work Man rises above the figurehead class when required ence would be simple and his problems easily solved he finds life through tasks accomplished; tasks if life were static. If he had to deal only with whose performance is not effected by consider- fixed factors and relations, he would merely ations of $20 a week more or less-who sees

Permission deduce the laws covering these factors and more in an occupation than "eight hours work, then ever after apply the laws, but such is not eight hours play, eight hours sleep, eight dol- life is dynamic, growing, and lars a day"-such people can be trusted not DFMS. the case since / constantly changing. Man's experience in this to over-do the work and sleep, but the real test life is made up of a series of dilemmas. There is what they do with the other two. Work is opportunity, not the cruel tyrant. Church is the story of the student who reported to the the divine registrar of a secondary school with an appli- It is well for us to remember that the histories cation for admission. When he was asked of Greece and Rome show that under-work may be as fatal to national survival as over- Episcopal why he wanted to go to school, he replied that When asked work. In fact, I cannot find the collapse of any the he wanted to learn how to live. from voluntary overwork. of why he wanted to live, he said he' had come civilization resulting to school to find out. This boy was not sure Most of our great men and women, present of his life interests, and he had come to school and past, are the product of the simple life Archives to find them. and hard work, people who have accepted the of virtue, challenge and the hazards of the hard road. 2020. Interests are said to be the source and the choice of interests is the center of Even an emeritus need not be unproductive in moral life. There would be no moral life with- mind and spirit. He can keep striving for the out interests. Interests are life-givers and accomplishment of constructive purposes even Copyright life-savers. Whenever a teacher finds a stu- when physical forces become effete. Any per- dent who has a definite, growing, comprehen- son who discharges his debt to his country by sive, progressive interest, he is hopeful for performing some work for the benefit of his the future of that student. Life offers a great fellow man should be accorded respect regard- variety of interests, and these interests call less of financial emoluments. for many choices. The more significant the Upon graduation from college, I secured a life, the more consequential the choice in solv- position in a city high school as teacher of Latin and mathematics. At the first teachers' An address to the Wyoming Valley Torch Club, meeting of the year, I was accosted by one of Wilkes-Barre, Oct. 1l1th. the older men who said to me, "Young fellow,

Ti XIT'.S -' NOVEmJIER 11. 1954 you think you're entering a profession, you're educated so that they will not have to work so not. It is a job." That started me thinking. hard as their fathers did-when they should Evidently, this man was not happy in his work. wish that their sons could do more and better Ie neither respected it nor did he enjoy the work than their fathers did. respect of his community. The words of Shakespeare came to me, "The fault, dear Adolescents often give strange reasons for Brutus, is not in our stars but in ourselves that their choice of a profession. One boy on being we are underlings." His distinction between asked why he had selected surgery replied that a profession and a job was merely one of he always liked to cut. It was suggested that mental attitude. He defined his work as a job maybe nature intended him to be a butcher. because the monetary returns were not as You are all familiar with the parent who thinks great as he thought resulted from other so his son should study law or prepare for the called professions. I suggest three attitudes ministry because he loves to argue and tries of mind which distinguish the job from the to talk on any subject. Because of social con- profession. siderations they do not see that the boy was cut out to be a barber. Consideration of public need, publication. Professional Attitude character qualities, personality, thorough training-have not been taken into the reckon- and ing. They do not realize that men and women man with the job attitude is a time- THE do not grow lovely in ease and idleness, not in reuse server. He thinks only of the present, he the insolent arrogance of wealth, but in struggle for is self-pitying, discontented. The professional attitude looks to the future needs; is gallant, and sacrifice. A real democracy exists only enthusiastic, self-respecting. when every citizen is a worker and a thinker. required The job holder organizes for self-protection, Our real national danger lies in the increas- wages, hours. He is self-seeking, looks out ingly great number of people who are not for number one, likes other people to do the trying to do their best. Too few are perfection-

Permission thinking and then criticizes the anonymous ists. To do as little as you can for as much "They". The practitioner of a profession is as you can get attitude is a real sympton of concerned with the results. He organizes that decay. This lack of interest in work and DFMS. / finer service may be rendered. He is altruistic absorbing interest in ease, security and enter- to the point of personal loss. He plans, co- tainment is resulting more and more in empty,

Church operates, and executes plans. unsatisfied lives. Such people think of life in The job holder chafes at direction, wishes terms of things. They want things to own, to be a law unto himself, knows only the law to keep, to be admired, yes, to be coveted, to

Episcopal of fear, does not seek personal culture nor use wherewith to pamper themselves. Beauty, sincerity, serenity, poise, craftmanship-they the does he have a willingness to study the prog- of ress of others. The professionally minded pool all these and buy a synthetic pearl. They person co-operates with fellow practitioners, is sell their souls for a mess of pottage and do constantly seeking improvement, is friendly, not know that it is pottage. They become Archives optimistic, and is enthusiastic over the success robots who refuse to think of anything more of othcrs. Hle dwells on the mistakes of the than their physical needs. Those who seek 2020. last only that he may pass on to greater wealth for its own sake face the danger of achievements of the future. He is constantly becoming minimum persons and not be aware giving so much time to the improvement of of it, persons who live for food, shelter, posi- Copyright attitudes and technique that he does not waste tion, power; the boaster, the bully, the easily time pulling motes out of other people's eyes. angered, the self-seeker. Only those can safely possess wealth and safely administer it, who Our general theme deals with occupations regard it as a medium through which truth, which involve a liberal education and special goodness, love of good workmanship and serv- discipline. Too often young people and their ice to mankind are produced. The adolescent parents decide on a professional career because is not prepared for his mission until he dis- they think they will gain social prestige and covers that unless he lives for more than will get a maximum of monetary return for a money, more than ease, more than gadgets and minmum amount of work. Many times I have power which come with money, he can hardly had parents tell me that they want their sons be said to live worthily.

T*n THIE WITNSS - NOVEMBER 11, 19i4 Choice of a Mate feriority complex due to the fact that he was are some second fundamental choice of our allit- an incurable stammerer. There THEerative trilogy is the choice of a life mate. women who do not wish to marry men who Many persons who have chosen the right mis- know too much, especially if they're rich. They sion fail because of the wrong mate. The love prefer men whom they can hypnotize into be- instinct is one of the strongest and one of the wilderment and adoration; - sort of ox-like most mysterious. One of Goethe's characters individuals who can be led around by the nose. exclaims, "What a thing is the heart of man. To be happily and harmoniously mated, It is the sole source of everything. Our there should be the same spiritual capacity strength, our happiness, and our misery." We and an acceptance of and devotion to some speak of falling in love and it is well that youth religious faith. Probably the best test is should be cautioned to look where he falls. affirmative answers to the questions suggested This instinct is one of the most sacred of the in the Thirteenth Chapter, First Corinthians. God given urges. It would be much more "Can they bear all things, hope all things, and appropriate to speak of rising to love. endure all things? Can they suffer long and In making this choice emphasis is often be kind and be not easily provoked?" publication. placed on superficial and emphemeral qualities. Choice of a Master and Too often love is nothing more than joyous excitement. It is often merely limited to cheap HE third fundamental choice is the choice reuse emotional laudation of physical qualities. Poets of a master, an ideal, a philosophy after for write sentimentally of rosy cheeks and ruby which to pattern their lives. Lacompte de lips, but these attractions are very often short Nouy in his very scholarly treatise, Human lived. To be sure, health is an important fac- Dest'ny,-a book which the great physicist, required tor but not of first importance. Wealth has Robert Milliken, has pronounced one of the often been brought into consideration in this great books of the century-has this to say: choice, but it too is relatively unimportant. "Learned people who are fortunate enough to

Permission Someone has very wisely said that our country have been born intelligent and who have had will be more likely to fulfill its destiny when the privilege of education should realize that there are more golden weddings and fewer a great responsibility rests on their shoulders. DFMS. / weddings for gold. It is not necessary that If they have not succeeded in convincing them- one be great or famous that he or she be de- selves that there is a God and that the highest human values are moral and spiritual, let them Church sirable as a mate, but that they have the possibilities of greatness. ponder the question and ask themselves To be a worthy life mate, one must be cour- whether their negative conviction is of a sci- entific or sentimental nature. Whatever their

Episcopal ageous; must be able to meet both prosperity adversity with a forward looking, hopeful answer to this question, let them further ask the and by what they are going to replace of attitude. He must be able to strive to be a themselves maximum person, not a minimum person who the ancient and time tested standards of hu- wants to be guaranteed comfort and security manity-the religions."

Archives from the altar to the grave. In marriage the To the writers of the Bible, everything is sense of duty and responsibility ought to loom organized about God. Nothing else but his will 2020. large. To be a worthy life mate, one must be for man matters. lie gives full meaning to useful, one who carries his own load, plus. living and he has a great and profound pur- Happily mated people should have the same pose for his world which he desires to share

Copyright desire for growing intellect and spiritual capa- with his children. It is a common mistake to city. This is much more than liking the same suppose that formal recognition of God at movies and the same novels. A successful church is equivalent to accepting him as mas- marriage involves the ability to r.se above ter of life or that unctiously talking about self. It involves courtesy, self-sacrifice, sense divine things is the same as possessing them. of duty, courage, faith, and hope. Cowardice, This is on a par with supposing that by looking selfishness, bad manners, gradually destroy at a tray of food or by discussing the vitamins love. and calories we get the same effect as by eating I had a college roommate who used to pro- a meal. A man cannot hire someone to find test that he did not want to marry a wife that God for him any more than he can hire some- knew too much. This was evidence of an in- one to assimilate food for him. HIe does hire

Eleven THE WVITNESS - NOvEMBER 11, 1954 servants to do all sorts of other things for Vocation him, but there is one act that he must posi- tively do for himself and that is to assimilate By Anson Phelps Stokes, Jr. his own food physical, mental, and spiritual. Rector of St. Bartholomew's, New York to partake of and assimilate The failure ONE of the fundamental concepts of our spiritual food is resulting in many symptoms faith is that of vocation or call. No Chris- social breakdown. According to F. B. I. re- of tian believes that a man is put on earth simply ports the crimes of girls under twenty-one has to do what he wants. Nor is our life explain- increased almost 60 per cent since 1945 but able only in terms of the past. The scientific the significant fact which should never be approach consists in looking at a man's past forgotten is that 95 per cent of these girls and at that of which he is made; but too often came from homes without any religious train- this approach considers only the primitive hu- ing and only 5 per cent came from religious man drives. Instead of looking whence man homes. There is a real power in the assimila- has come, we must look to the call that is ever tion of spiritual food and there are many above and beyond and before him, calling him publication. examples of strength and power which proper to rise out of his past to serve something assimilation of spiritual sustenance produces. and greater and far higher than himself or his best You all remember the story of Johnny Bar- ideals. This is true also in the life of nations. reuse tek, the boy who had the Bible on the Ricken- The role of Israel can only be understood in for backer rubber raft. Someone asked him, terms of a high vocation which she felt that "Johnny, what did the Bible do for you?" she must follow in the service of God before "Well," he replied, "it's hard to describe. It all the nations of the earth. required kept us steady, we didn't crack up, it kept us I would bid us think of five of the vocations sane." Then the questioner continued, "But or calls that come to man. what would have happened if the sea gull had There is, first of all, the vocation to act as a

Permission Quick not come in answer to your prayers." child of God. The world today is split into two as a flash he replied, "Then we would have camps as to man's vocation. Communism and died like men and not like cowards"-It gave DFMS. scientific materialism say that man is a mem- / power to power to face life and not crack up; ber of a group and that his destiny lies in face death unafraid. terms of his fellows-of his class or his nation; Church Never in all history with which I am fam- that it is for himself, writ large, that man iliar has there been a time when the choice of must live. Unfortunately, however, this idea a master has been so imperative. Never be- is not limited to Communist nations. Many a

Episcopal fore has organized atheism definitely thrown man who decries Communism lives on the same the down the gauntlet to theism on a world wide philosophical basis. Indeed some who stress of scale. Today the struggle is with forces which only individual advancement are living less declare that life is a sort of dead--end street; worthily than Communists, for they are not a "disagreeable interruption of nothingness even living for their fellow men. Archives without a cause and without a goal and that Christianity calls man, not to live for him- man is an irresponsible particle of matter 2020. self-nor even for himself writ large; it calls enveloped in a maelstrom of purposeless him to live for God and for his service. The forces." alternative to Communism is not selfish in- rather it is self-forgetfulness in Copyright These disciples of a Godless philosophy are dividualism; challenging the free world which has found its the service of a higher goal, the service of values in the teachings of Moses, the prophets Almighty God. Western civilization can never and Jesus. The success of the former philoso- be preserved if it seeks only to preserve itself, phy means the destruction of the latter. Youth's for it is true to its highest genius only when to choice of master will lie between these two it seeks to serve God. Are we responding forces. There can be no wavering. The deci- the vocation to live as children of God? Are sion must be definite; to temporize, to waver we living for God or are we living for ourselves? means to surrender. The challenge he faces We are called not only with the vocation to today is "choose ye this day whom ye will be children of God; we are called with the serve". vocation to be members of the Christian

Twelve' THE "T ITNESS - NOVEMBER 11, 1954 him seeking guidance? What does he do for Church. Living a decent, moral life does not community; for his country? A real necessarily make you a Christian. Many of his finds infinite ways of service. The other religious traditions could put us to shame Christian Citizens' Housing Committee is but one ex- by the lives they lead. A Christian is a man Our own Volunteer Placement service whose whole life is caught up in Christ, who ample. opportunities for service in countless lives in his power and in his strength and in offers ways-it may be reading to a blind student; it his fellowship. In recent years we have seen be helping children in a hospital. Unem- what loyalty to a man-whether to Lenin in may is a tragic thing; it tears down men Moscow, or to Chiang Kai-shek or Sun Yat-sen ployment and women. God grant that we may do all we in China, or to Mustapha Kemal in Turkey, or can to prevent it. But there is one kind of to Hitler in Germany-has done to the world. unemployment, equally tragic, which can easily For good or for ill men gain a new strength prevented-spiritual unemployment. when they live for some one else and are be for every one of us to Lound up with him. There is a vocation to become a real member Has Jesus Christ captured you? You are live as a child of God; his Church; to enter into publication. a Christian unless he has. Every Christian of Christ through not to be a living member of Christ's creative family and human relationships; and has a vocation to as a vocation; to serve his Church; not just an occasional attendant, but look upon his job the fellow men. reuse one who through the Church is bound to for living Christ as a faithful soldier and servant. Creative Relationships required are called third vocation to which we Brand-Marks THEis that of creative human relationships. Not one of us came into the world alone; every By Corwin C. Roach one of us has had, at some time in our lives, Dean of Bexle HUa Permission sisters, or other rela- parents, or brothers, or ONE of the by-products of modern industry tives. God calls us to share in creative rela- is the attention given to advertising. Mil- DFMS. the world, / tionships. Even if we are alone in lions of dollars are spent in magazines and we can find our place in the family of the newspapers, over the radio and on television Church, through which we can make our con- Church to make the American people "brand con- tribution to the development and the growth scious." And it works. The morning after a of human lives. television has men- There is a fourth vocation - the call to "big name" on radio and swamped by Episcopal tioned a product, the shops are work. A minister regards his work creative anxious to buy the article adver- the the crowds as a vocation; so, too, does a doctor, or a nurse, of tised. Because of this wholesale distribution or a teacher; so, too, do many business men the brand name has become very important. It and those in other fields of endeavor. Men guarantees a certain standard of excellence. two reasons: either primarily Archives work for one of The manufacturer who cheapens his product is or primarily to serve. God to make money nation-wide market which of men in danger of losing a 2020. grant that our society may be a society it has cost him a great deal to secure. and women who have a vocation to creative in Galatians 6:17 (following You and I have known men and women St. Paul tells us work. on my body found in them the Weymouth translation) "I bear Copyright in varied occupations who have of Jesus." The apostle was a real vocation. The Christian Church teaches the brand-marks the idiom of his day and probably was the world not by what is said in the pulpit on using the scars he had received as a Sundays but by the way in which every Chris- comparing witness to the tattoo or brand-mark tian in his daily work follows his vocation to Christian We can use our own idiom to serve God. of the slave. same lesson. Thanks to the heroic Finally, we ought to have a vocation to hu- point the Paul and of the saints and martyrs man service. It is not easy to tell whether a work of St. centuries the Cross of Christ has man is a Christian, but there is always one through the placarded before men, advertised as no clue-what does he do over and above the call been object in the history of the world. The of duty to help other people. What does he do other gospel has been preached, the Bible for his neighbor, for the person who comes to Christian Thr" TIrE V','ITNEss - NOVEMHEB 11, 1954 translatedl into almost every language and above all others we would expect to find the tongue of mankind. No modern product has greatest degree of compassion, patience, for- had such world-wide coverage. bearance with others. These great gifts, so But tlfs publicity puts a grave responsibility freely given to him are the very spiritual womb up)on us who profess that we are Christians. from which his own character springs. The Do we live up to the standards of the brand? humanitarian virtues flow from hWm with W'ouldl we pass muster before the Inspector or spontan.eity. would he O'ispose of us as rejects, seconds? Do Such a man, in theory at least, is the Chris- we really have the marks of our Maker? And tian. Above all others, he is aware ho-v great %whatare the marks of a Christian? is the love and grace that have trans~ormed We dare not cheapen the product of the his life. From God's great comnas-ion has faith which we represent or tamper with the come the sense of nurpose for his l:Fe, the (7uality of God's word (II Corinthians 4 :2 strength, the vsion. the hone, the joy. Because. P.SYV.). Christ has signed us with the sign. he is God-made, not self-made, he belongs to of the Cross. He has marked and branded publication. us. Cod's earthly family, and they to him. Con- We Care not fall short. seiuentlv, the weak, the troubled, the lonely, and the misgided, the handicapped, he revirrs as having a legitimate claim upon his heart and reuse upon his means and life, lie is in the van- for Birthplace of Compassion guard of community service. He 'hives a share, not a donation to the community chest. required By Philip McNairy He tithes for Church and charity. This is his Dean of St. Paul's Cathedral, Buffalo loqical place in life, his normal attitud~e, his typical character. He expects no praises or successful self- O CCASIONALLY we meet a commen'ations. He is merely doing what a Permission made man who is extremely intolerant of man-in-Christ would be doing normally It the failures and weaknesses of others. He is because Christians have gives us some explanation as this: "I made used compassion, DFMS. the gift of the Holy Spirit, that the world / mine the hard way-had no help from anybody today knows the blessings of its institutions . .these people? Let them work out their own and agencies of mercy and help. Church problems as I did. We're all created equal, you know." Ca'1,v. all persons who bear the name Chris- In many instances we find successful men tian are not given to acts of mercy, generosity and compassion. The gift lies buried under

Episcopal showing a quite different reaction to human need. Instead of heartlessness, the bar' soil of selfish interest, or choked by the we find them the tall timber of sinful arrogance. To such of e'-erous, concerned for others, sympathetic, unr'erstanr'ing. A biographical study of this r's *hese, the secular agencies call, and there second kind of man usually reveals that his is a ring of indictment in the fact that they

Archives fin' it ompassion springs from the concern of others. necessary to call on Christians to be compassionate. To such romeone tempered the harshness of his as these we cry, "'Stir

2020. up truggle with kindness and love. In his heart the gift of God that is in thee." here is a sense of appreciation for specific help from others-for moral support, for patience, Copyright for affection, for forgiveness. He instinctively MAKE CHRISTMAS CHRISTIAN asses on these unsolicited gifts in the manner Story of what one gift accomplished, with a sequel in which he received them. By Bishop Hines of Texas Suppose we meet a man who owes everything he is. everything he has to another. A great Encourages intelligent giving at Christmas-and is a leaflet for year-round distribution love has embraced him when he was desolate. A great strength sustained him when he was 10c a copy - $4 for 100 the most weak. When the way was dark, the vision, the ideals, the resolute purpose of some- The WITNESS one kept his eyes on the goal, his feet in the Tunkhannock, Pa. ground - kept hope alive. From this man,

Powte" THE wITNESS - NovE1E, II, 1954 composed of the "conscious!y second- rate." The pastor in any of the larger denominations who has not THE NEW BOOKS yet crossed swords with these aggres- GEORGE H. MAcMURRAY-Book Editor sive missionaries is living on bor- rowed time and will do well to arm himself in advance by reading Pike's CGo Preach, Thirty Sermons for the adverse judgment of his thesis, agree- little book. Laity. Edited by Theodore O. ing that it is not "doctrine" but -William Schneirla W. R. Mac- pleading for it as a "Christian hope." Wedel and George A Mighty Army (Selected Let- This hope is, of course, the ancient Like Cray. Forward by Henry Knox of Simeon Stylites) by Hal- one that has persisted ever since it ters Sherrill, Seabury Press, $3.50. Oxford, $2.50. the inherently contra- ford E. Luccock. These thirty sermons were selected was raised by belief that God is both all- The original Simeon Stylites, pa- from the sermons contributed to the dictory and all-loving; Papini hopes tron saint of all columnists, sat on a Lay Readers Sermon Service over powerful that someday, somehow, the official column in Syria for about 30 years. the last ten years. Among the con- Satan is eternally The present Simeon Stylites is Hal- tributors are: James Pike (Dean, doctrine that will be laid aside because ford E. Luccock, retired professor of N. Y. Cathedral) John McG. damned has had an ultimate vic- homiletics at Yale. Like A Mighty Krumm (Chaplain-Columbia) Frank God's love tory in reconciliation with Satan, so Army is a selection of Dr. Luccock's publication. Gifford (Philadelphia D iv init y that evil is swallowed up in good. columns which have appeared in The School) John Heuss (Trinity, five and Origen and other Christian Century over the last N. Y. C.) Walter Russell Bowie Following this issue and a half years. Seminary). theologians, Papini sets (Virginia ap- Luccock is a master of satire, reuse in a morality play The editors recognize the limita.- succinctly his book, called The Devil's parody, and irony. He has a genius

for to tions of reading a sermon of some- pended In Act II he has for illustration. He pin-points his one else's composition. However Temptation. ask Raphael, speaking of thoughts from such a variety of sub- they make two good points. The Satan Christ, "But if he was really God, jects as, the Dragnet program, the required written sermon has been carefully by God, why didn't he offer to Brooklyn Dodgers, Grandma Moses, prepared for publication; and the sent peace with me?" Such is the Alice in Wonderland, Greek Myth- Epistles of the New Testament make essence of this "first draft" of a ology and advertising witchcraft. Church were read to congregations. Readers who are familiar with his are brief "treatise on Diabology," which Permission The sermons selected sound out in what the soul column in The Christian Century and well done. They cover the "seeks to and sin of Satan consists." will appreciate this anthology of his general theme of the Church Year columns. Remote as well as recent diabolism representive DFMS. and the great themes, to wit, New -- George H. MacMurray / is retailed for the astounded Twen- Year's Day, Christian Brotherhood, tieth Century reader: thus, pp. 81-82, Independence Day, Prayer, etc. we are reminded of Lactantius' be- Presiding Bishop, in his for- TO ALL Church The was really Christ's OF INTEREST sermons "are direct, lief that Lucifer word says these younger brother in the Godhead, EPISCOPALIANS forward and persuasive." They are turning sour because of jealousy due that. Although the selections are in- Three Inspiring Volumes to a primogeniture system which By Episcopal tended for lay-readers and lay-read- gave the first Son precedence over they might prove helpful to ser- Dr. William Postell Witsell the ing, celestial appar- all there the second, in the Christ Church of mon weary clergy. After Rector Emeritus, atus I is much truth in the old adage-all LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS The book is worth study by those work and no pla(y)garism makes dull boy. who still vainly imagine that the Jesus Christ The Light of jack-in-the-pulpit a Archives "mythological" treatment of religious The World -George H. MacMurray ideas still has validity or attraction. Introduction by Bishop Albert S. Thomas A clear and practical demonstration of the

2020. -Joseph Fletcher Light by Giovanni Papini, proofs of Christ's claim to be "The The Devil, of the world." PRICE $2.00 trans by Adrienne Foulke. Dut- ton, $3.75. Jehovah's Witnesses, Who They Two Vital Questions Are, What They Teach, What Copyright "Why Pray? And After Dutton is having a field day this Pike, They Do by Royston Death - What?" season with imported European $2.75. Philosophical Library, Introductions by Bishops S. St. George Catholic popularizers. Papini's new Tucker and G. R. Fenner book about the devil (we all know Royston Pike is objective, almost A source of help, comfort and insniration. $2.50 or know about his Life of Christ a indulgent, about a group that gives S PRICE quarter of a century ago), can be and expects no quarter in the field Soon To Be Published set alongside Dutton's edition of of denominational rivalry. An ex- COME cellent survey of the history, dogma Daniel-Rops' Jesus And His Times Introduction by Bishop R. N. Spencer in the same month's trade list. Papini and methods of Pastor Russell's PRICE $2.50 does not enjoy Daniel-Rops' good church from its inception until the standing with the Roman Church present, with an appendix directing THE CHRISTOPHER hierarchy: The Devil was con- the reader to additional sources. Cer- PUBLISHING HOUSE demned by the Vatican last January, tainly the most comprehensive general 1040 Columbus Avenue Boston 20, Mass. but the author mildly accepts this study of the sect someone said is

Fifts TILE VITNrss - NOVEMBER II, 1954 UNUSUAL MINISTRY South and her concern with IN NEBRASKA ister with the respect neces- interracial problems. As a re- sary for her to carry out her -* Mrs. Ozie G. Wattleton, sult of this address, she was work successfully. the first Negro minister to invited to speak at a series of Church meetings members cite the serve an all-white congregation in Nebraska, one of fact that the congregation them has of the Church of God, has at Columbus, late in enrolled many new 1951. families brought new life to the church and expanded its program un- since taking over its pulpit last Her appearance here con- der Mrs. Wattleton's leader- January, members of her flock vinced the local congregation ship as evidence that all their said at Columbus, Nebraska. that they wanted her as min- questions were answered affir- The pastor, her husband, and ister, but a number of prob- matively. their daughter, Alyce Faye, lems had to be resolved first. In fact, they said, one mem- are the only Negroes in this One of these was a report- ber of the congregation is re- community of some 10,000 per- later found to be completely ported to have replied-when sons, and Mrs. Wattleton ad- false -that a local ordinance asked recently whether he was publication. mits that it was with some prohibited Negroes living or ever embarrassed over having reluctance they accepted the owning property in Columbus. and a Negro pastor-"'Oh, is she invitation to come to Columbus The congregation also wanted colored? We really hadn't from Mississippi where she had to be certain that Alyce Faye reuse noticed." for some years done home mis- would be able to attend school for sion work for the denomina- here without incident, and tion. that the townspeople in gen- Write us for eral would accept the required Leaders of the church first new min- h e a r d of Mrs. Wattleton Organ Information through the pastors of neigh- AUSTIN ORGANS, Inc. CATHEDRAL boring churches who had at- STUDIOS Hartford, Conn. Silk Permission damasks, linens, by yd. Stoles, burss & tended a national meeting of veils, etc. Two oew books, Church Embrgid- the Church erv & Vestments, complete instruction, 128 of God at which pages, 95 illustrations, vestment patterns THE PARISH OF TRINITY CHURCH she described her work in the drawn to scale, price $7.50. Handbook for DFMS. Altar Guilds, 4th ed., 53 ats. Miss Mackrille, New York City / 11 Kirke St., Chevy Chase, Md. 15. Tel. Rev. John, Heusss, D.D., r OL 2-2752 TRINITY Rev. Bernard C. Nema,v, ~ CUTHDERTSON Broadway and Wall St. Sun HiC 8, 11, ElP 3:30; Daily MP 7:45, Church Ready-to-Sew HIC 8, Noon Set, EP 5:05; Sat HIC 8, EP' 1:30; HD &Fri HC 12; CFri 4:30 &By CUT-OUIT KITS CASSOCKS appt give you finest quality SURPUCKS - CHOIR VESTMENTS EUCHARISTIC ST. PAUL'S CHAPEL Episcopal VESTMENTS CHURCH VESTMENTS ALTAR HANGINGS and LINENS Broadway and Fulton St. the All Embroidery Is Hansd Dosn. Rev. Robert C. Huassicker, v at SAVINGS up to 500% Sun Music of Broadcast CBS 9, HC 10; Daily J. M. HALL, INC. MP 7:45, HC 8, 12 ex Sat, EP' 3; C 2a~ If you have inyour church women who like 14 W. 40th St., New York 18, N. Y. & Sat 2 & by appt to sew, these new CUT-OUT KITS for chasu- TEL. CH 4-3306 bles, superfrontals, markers, stoles, albs, CHAPEL OF THE INTERCESSION Archives etc., can fill your vestment needs at almost Broadway and 155th St. half the price of custom-tailored vestments Rev. JosephsS. Missnns, D.D., v CH URCH LINENS Sun HC 8, 9:30 & 11, EP' 4; Weekdays 2020. -yet give you the quality materials and HC daily 7 & 10, MP' 9, EP' 5:30, Sat 5, beauty for which Cuthbertson ecclesiasti- By The Yard Int 12; C Sat 4-5 & by appt cal vestments are distinguished. Fine Irish Linens made for us in Belfast. All fabrics are perfectly centered, marked Transfer Patterns, Vestment Patterns, Ny- ST. LUKE'S CHAPEL lon for Surplices, Thread, Needles, etc. 487 Hudson St. Copyright and cut, ready to sew. Easy-to-follow in- Free Samples Rev.. Paul C. Weed, Jr., . structions included. Send today for your Mary Fawcett Company Sun HC 8, 9:15 & 11; Daily IIC 7 & 8, FREE copy of illustrated, descriptive cata- Box 25w, MAasLassxaD, MANS. C Sat 5-6, 8-9 & by appt log, complete with order forms. ST. AUGUSTINE'S CHAPEL 292 Henry St. (at Scammel) L. THEODORE CUTHBERTSON, INC. ALTAR LINENS Rev. C. Kilmer Myers, v 1 2013 Sansom Street, Philadelphia 3, Pa. Sun HC 8:15, 11 & El' 5; Mon, Tues, Wed, Please send me your FREE Catalog of Cut-Out Exquisite qtualities of Irish Church Linens Fri HC 7:30, El' 5, Thium, Sat HC 6:30, by the yard, or Madeira-embroidered Altar 9:30, EP' S IKits. Linens of all ty'pes made up to fit your requirements. Nominal prices. ST. CHRISTOPHER'S Name of Your Church CHAPEL _...._._...... _.._ __ I Plexiglass Pall Foundations $1.00 48 Henry St. I Your Name. ._.. _.. ._ I Free Samples Rev. Edward Your Address _...... _. _ E. Chan~dler, p-in-ce City ...... Zone State MARY MOORE, Importer Sun HC 8, 10; Daily HC 8, ex Psi & L------J Box 394-WV Davenport, Iows Sat 7:45

THE WI5TNrSS - No%L\tsrl 11, 1954 SEEK CONFERENCE on the type of student now REFORMATION DAY WITH RUSSIANS preparing for the ministry. IN CINCINNATI * A resolution urging a It was announced that the * Bishop Dun of Washing- "friendly conference with rep- society aided men from 22 ton was the preacher at a resentatives of the Churches diocese during the past year. service h e I d in Cincinnati of Russia as a means of bet- m a r k i n g Reformation Day tering understanding WASHINGTON and fel- CATHEDRAL which was attended by 15,000 lowship" RAISES was adopted by the FUND persons. British Council of Churches. *Washington Cat h e d r a l T h e executive committee topped its goal of $50,000 for BISHOP LUDLOW was instructed to consult with its 1954 sustaining fund cam- IN NEW YORK officials of the World Council paign by $3,423. Bishop and * Bishop Ludlow, retired of Churches on ways and Mrs. Dun and Dean and Mrs. suffragan of Newark, was the means. Sayre were hosts at a recep- speaker at the meeting of the tion for campaign workers at Auxiliary of New York, held EVANGELICAL SOCIETY which the announcement was publication. at the synod house, November ELECTS OFFICERS made. 9th. His subject was Christian and * The Rev. Charles W. citizenship. Clash was elected president of BISHOP EMRICH reuse the Evangelical Education So- IN CHICAGO KENNEDY GOES for ciety at its annual meeting, * Bishop Emrich of Michi- TO ASCENSION and the Rev. R. C. Batchelder gan was the speaker at the * The Rev. James Kennedy, was made vice-president. meeting of the Chicago Aux- rector of Christ Church, Lex- required The Rev. Robert O. Kevin iliary, meeting at St. James, ington, becomes rector of the was the speaker at the dinner November 4th. Ascension, New York, Jan. 1. Permission DFMS. / Suggestion for Vestrymen: Church Soundest way to meet one Episcopal the of your responsibilities of

There are scores of sound companies . . . and whose profits accrue to the Archives eager to insure the church properties Church Pension Fund. for which you share responsibility. But No wonder a great majority of 2020. there is only one that restricts its opera- Episcopal properties are now insured tions to Episcopal properties . . . that with the Church Fire Insurance Corpo-

Copyright offers a wide variety of polices for up ration. The complete story is in our to 201/ less cost . .. that lets you pay 25th Anniversary Booklet. Have you premiums quarterly, without interest received your copy? the Church Fire Insurance Corporation Affiliated with the CHURCH PENSION FUND

20 EXCHANGE PLACE * NEW YORK 5, N.Y.

THEL\ITLESS - NOVEMBER 11, 1954 Sssmt T. LAWSON COX, formerly rec- priests Sept. 24 by Bishop Jones tor of Emmanuel, Geneva, Swit- at St. Andrew's, Robstown. PEOPLE zerland, is now rector of St. KENNETH W. WHITNEY was James, Ashland, Va. ordained deacon on Sept. 2 by WILLIAM B. LEE, formerly rec- Bishop Rhea at Trinity, Gooding, where he is vicar. CLERGY CHANGES: tor of Cople Parish, Westmore- Idaho, land County, Va., is now rector MARRIAGE : of Price of Peace, Richmond, Va. JOHN W. HERMAN, formerly R. FORBES, mem- rector of Grace Church, Cuero, PETER H. PAULSON, formerly KENNETH ber of the Witness editorial board, Texas, is now in charge of St. rector of St. Paul's, Santa Paula, was married Oct. 9 to Mrs. John's, New Braunfels, Texas. Cal., is now rector of All Souls, Juliette E. Casey. ALBERT C. WALLING, for- San Diego, Cal. merly in charge of All Saints, LUTHER W. GRAMLY, for- LAY WORKERS: Pleasanton, Texas, is now ass't merly vicar of St. Elizabeth's, JOHN H. GOODWIN, formerly vicar of at St. David's, Austin, Texas. Holredge, Neb., is now reference librarian at Princeton Hawthorne, Cal. L. BARTINE SHERMAN, for- St. George's, Theological Seminary, is now li- merly chaplain at North Carolina JOHN R. NICHOLSON, for- publication. brarian at Virginia Seminary. University, is now rector of St. merly curate at St. James, James- and Peter's, Charleston, S. C. town, N. Y., is now vicar of DEATHS: J. SAXTON WOLFE, formerly Trinity, San Diego, Cal. SAMUEL STEINMETZ, 67, re- WILLIAM E. CRAIG, formerly reuse rector of St. Andrew's, Fort tired rector of St. Michael's, rector of St. John's, Oklahoma for Pierce, Fla., is now rector of Trenton, N. J., died Oct. 24 Trinity. Dxytona Beach, Fla. City, is now dean of Christ after a long illness. ALPERT C. MORRIS, formerly Church Cathedral, New Orleans. P. M. FERNE, 56, rector of St. rector of St. James, Greenville, EARL W. STRAUSER JR., for- Luke's, Seaford, Del., died in required Miss., is row rector of St. An- merly rector of St. James, Oska- Baltimore, Oct. 6. drew's, Fort Pierce, Fla. loosa, Iowa, is now rector of CHARLES T. MURPHY, 82, CHARLES 0. FARRAR, for- Christ Church, Lo-kport. N. Y. died Oct. 15 in Los Angeles. He merly rector of St. Petersburg BENEDICT H. HANSON, for- was long active in the missionary Permission Beach, Fla., is now rector of St. merly archdeacon of the diocese and social service work of the Paul's, New Smvrna. Fla. of Lexington, is now canon of diocese. ROBERT A. REISTER. formerly Trinity Cathedral, Newark, N. J. DFMS. / rector of St. Paul's, Kenwood, ADDISON HOSEA, formerly rec- THE Chicago, is now rector of St. tor of St. Paul's, Clinton, N. C., Augustine's, Wilmette, Ill. is now rector of St. John's, Ver- CHURCH FARM SCHOOL Church ALFRED L. MATTES, formerly sailles, Ky. GLEN LOCH, PA. rector of St. Luke's, S. Glaston- A School for boys whose mothers are bury. Conn., is now at St. An- ORDINATIONS: responsible for support and edu~cation. drew's School, Guadalajara, Mex- College Preparatory Episcopal ico. and in charge of the English- MILLER F. ARMSTRONG 3rd, Grades: Five to Twelve the congregation. in charge of churches at Robs- W~holesome surroundings on a 1,200 acre soeaking farm in Chester Vallev, Chester Countv, of JAM ES CLARK, formerly vicar town and Sinton, Texas, and wshere boys learn so study, wourk and play. of St. Andrew's, Lewisburg, Pa., GERALD N. McALLISTER, Rev, Charles W. Shreiner, D.D. is now rector of St. Barnabas, in charge of Carro!l Lane Church, Headmaster

Archives Omaha. Nebr. Corpus Christi, were ordained Post Office: Box 662, PAOLI, PA. WILLIAM E. LITTLEWOOD,

2020. formerly rector of Holy Cross. Aurora, N. C., is now vicar of VESTMENTS Cassocks-Surplices-Stoles-Scarves DeVEAUX SCHOOL Calvarv, Pascoag. R. I. Silks-Altar Cloths-Embroideries NIAGARA FALLS, NEW YORK FRANCIS B. RHEIN, formerly Priest Cloaks-Rabats-Collars Founded 1853 Custom Tailoring for Clergymen A Church School for boys in the Diocese of

Copyright J't rector at Mil!wood and Boyce, Church Vestment Makers I y54A Western New York. College preparatory. Va., is now rector of St. Peter's, Broad activities program. Small classes. 187Over One Hundred Years J' Scholarships available. Grade 7 through 12. Philadelphia, Pa. For information address Box "A". Morison Brigham. M. A.. Headmaster GEORGE C. ESTES, formerly Lauriston L. Scaife, D.D., ass't at St. Mark's, Houston, Pes. Board of Trustees Texas, is now rector of St. Thomas, Orange, Va. HOLT M. JENKINS, formerly CUSHIONED PEWS rector of St. Stephen's, Catasau- By BtsHOP IRtVING P. JOHtNSON qua, Pa., is now rector of St. A cloth bound book containing Pulpit. Choir and Confirmation editorials that appeared in The Mark's, Groveton, and All Saints, Robes: Paraments. Fine mate. Witness, selected by a committee, Sharon, Alexandria, Va. rials: beautiful work; fair prices. $2 a copy EDWARD M. GREGORY, or- Catalog, samples on request. dained deacon, Oct. I I, is curate Mention items needed. The WITNESS DeMOULINJ4th St., BROS. Grenville, &t CO. Ill. TuNKHANNOCK, PA. at St. Mark's, Richmond, Va, 1188 S.

Eighteen THE WITNESS -NovEMBERi 11, 1954 the public schools was an event of great importance. It was an indi- BACKFIRE cation that America is forging ahead in spiritual matters. It is a recog- nition that all men are created equal rights to an S. T. CLEMENTS and should have equal W. A. LAWRENCE regardless of race. Here Layman of Washington, D. C. education, Bishop of Western Massachusetts there has been prac- The Witness is new to me. But in the North but in the I am not in favor of government I wanted the reports of the Anglican tically no segregation, of problem is more difficult by postal card, or the weighing Congress and the Evanston Assembly South the letters, The children themselves telegrams, or the counting of so a friend suggested that I take the of solution. written have little objection if not en- but as many letters have been magazine for a ten weeks trial. would dis- by their elders. However to the Church papers indicating I'd like to have you know that couraged knows that racial approval of the choice of the Presid- your reporting of these two interna- every Christian place is God's law and should be ing Bishop of Hawaii as the tional gatherings was excellent in equality for the next General Convention. I every way. And the addresses that governed accordingly. is feel moved to write what I think appeared in your paper that were to the Church papers, publication. my first letter read at Minneapolis were well WILLIAM I . SULLIVAN I to express the feelings of many chosen. Loyrnvit of Los 1AngdcIas and know, who are enthusiastic about this Needless to say I wvant you to Manner of living and mnethods choice. enter my subscription for a year. of doing things are more likely to reuse I firmly believe that it will do be the real reasons for discrinin- ation rather than differences of for more for the missionary work of the CHARLES G. HAMNILTON religious beliefs or racial lines. Church than can possibly be estimated Rector at Corinth, Miss. by measuring it against the value of In spite of Brother Duncan (Wit- COLLEGE

required CARLETON a few hundred thousand dollars, and ness, 10/ 14) the masses of Baptists Presdenst the few extra days of travel, involved and Methodists are no longer singing LAURENCR~M. GoULD, Carleton it a co-educational liberal arts col- in the change. of the blood of the Lamb and of lege of limited enrollment and is recon- We on the east coast went to San throwing out the life line, but are nized at the Church College of Minnesota. murmur and Addresss Dtrector of Admissions Permission Francisco without a singing hymns with literary quality Those in CARLE!TON COLLEGE benefitted greatly by it. and music of character. Some even NOETIIFIELD MMSUSOTA the west have been coming across the we might well learn.

DFMS. continent to Conventions in the east / to for many years. Hawaii is ready MIRS. CHARLES VAN BUREN the National Council and entertain Laywoman of West hampton The White Mountain School, for boys all others who wish to accept their 13.19. Thorough college preparation in Church Beach, N. Y. many thou- tmall classes. Student government em, invitation-thus saving In the death of Mrs. Edwin phasizes responsibility. Team sports. sands of dollars. Skiing. Djebating. Glee Club. Art. Stebbins, mentioned in the Witness New fireproof building. wise, dollar Let us get over penny Oct. 21I, her parish, her diocese, the DONALD) C. HIAGERMAN, Ileadmstater Episcopal conscious, petty provincialism, and national Woman's Auxiliary, the Plymouth New Hampshire the get a first-hand view of the missionary Episcopal Church, the World Coun- of work we have been supporting. Let cil of Churches, have suffered the St. Mtry i-in-the-Mlouuttatina a us recall that we are members of loss of a wise, a beloved, a great Episcopal college preparatoryV boarding which encircles the globe, school for 60 girls. Community life bated Church and a devout Christian. in which all st- of a parochialism on Christian principles Archives and rid ourselves dents thare responsibility for social, inports. that the sun revolves religious, and social tervice activities. which thinks LUTHER D. WHITE WVork program. Ant. Skiing, other sports. aroe~nd the eastern seaboard, or even Catalogue.

2020. Conn. Layman of Water ford, Mary Hlarley Jenkis, M. A., Printcipal the U.S.A. The recent decision of the Su- LITTLETON (WVhite Mountains), Far East is important. Nrw iIsaspstt The preme Court banning segregation in Hawaii is strategic. This is the

Copyright twentieth century. not the nineteenth. LENOX SCHOOL KEMPER HALL Kenoshaa, Wiwascan The Presiding Bishop has travelled A Church School in the Berkshire hills for about quite a bit. He knows. I am ChuirchI, rsh,-1a for Girls, Boarding & Da).i boys 12-18 emphasizing Chsristian ideals -1aaaraauach a al lge preparation anal spiritual and character through simplicity of plant sure I speak for thousands who have training. %IlsiQ, art. d1ramnatics :andl home- and equipment, moderate tuition, the c- rushing into public amaking aoaar _ a... lI snrtsn~. juiora sc~hoaal operative self-held system, and infoarmal a reticence about departmniat . I:caarafal L ake Shoare Campus. persarnal relationships among buys and print, wshen I say-" By all means, Sar maleasfro~am Chlicagoa. Undalt- e dirairectiaon faculty. of the Sisers of Sit. Ni art. Foar catiaog L. CURRY, Hleadmster let's go to Hawaii!" REVt. ROBERT ILenox, Massachausetts The CHURCH HOME Virginia Episcopal School ST. AGNES SCHOOL LYNCIIBURG, VIRGINIA Ant Episcopal Country Day and Boarding AND HOSPITAL Prepares hovs for colleges and univertity. Splendid environment and excellent corps 31, MARYLAND Excellent College Pretparatory record. Spe- BALTIMtORE of teachers. i gh standard in scholarship ciai coaurses .arr~ange-d for girls not contem- A three Year accrediated course of nursing. and athletics. flealthv and beautiful plating coallege. p~av pupils range froant Clises enter August and September. Schol- location in the mountains of Virginia. Kiandergrten to College E-ntrance. B~oarderrs arships available to welU qualified high Foir catailogsue, apply to, from Grade 8 to Collcge Entranae. tchool graduates. GEORGE L. BARTON, JRt., Ph.D., MlISS BL.ANCHiE PITTMAN, Pi'nci al Apply: flireclos of Nursintg leadnsmaser, Box 408 ALBANY NEW (aRK /W~ake 6i F Y to find your church publication. and Sunday, all over EVE'RYthe country, people are reuse 'HI' being directed into pews by for the attractive roadsigns that rn.SC are dotting more N OIURCH and more ( required plcson our highways. T1hese inexpensive, good W ECC M[S YOU lookinug, long wearing signs make possible quick identi- Permission fication and extend a wel-I come in your chiurch's name

DFMS. to trav ellers and others right / in your community. iu..usr~uwai A . VI Church STA1'l ,Al NE Episcopal the Priced as low as $21 of for a double-face 24" x 30" three colored,

Archives durable porcelain enameled sign-com-

2020. plete with bracket- this is one of the best investments any parish

Copyright can make.

- lIE

THNAIOA * CONC