The Charlotte Observer from Charlotte, North Carolina • 73

modooluatosiminommamoviA41 11404641p0 voki THE CHARLOTTE OBSERVER ------The Foremost Newspaper of The Two NOVEMBER 12 1950 Confident Living First 100 Years TO RELIGIOUS FILMS A STUDY IN I kiS tr'-al Ai 31 '4f 4 44 l' 14' Af Psychology IHow To Get Along With Associates Biography of Country Church MOVIE STARLET TURNS Last year Movie Starlet Colleen Townsend gave up a promising career in Hollywood for religious studies Now she is appearing in some religious motion pictures The first is "Again Pioneers" produced at the request of the Home Missions Council of North America to provide inspiration for home missions work by the churches Being released through the Religious Film association to denominational and other film libraries "Again Pioneers!" argues for churches to take a more active role in helping the underprivileged Last year Movie Starlet Colleen Townsend gave up a promising career in llollywood for religious studies Now she is appearing in some religious motion pictures The first is "Again produced at the request of the Home Council of North America to provide in- spiration for home missions work by the churches Be- ing released through the Religious Film association to denominational and other film libraries "Again Pio- neers!" argues for churches to take a more active role in helping the underprivileged BY ROY HOKE Ph (Charlotte IC C) By MARSE GRANT "Biography of A Country Church" by Garland A Hendricks (Broadman Press $200) is the story of one of America's most outstanding rural Chapel Baptist church located "on the ridge" in Wake county THE POWER OF AN IDEA One of the greatest powers of the human mind is the development and use of imagination This power sep- arates man from the beasts of the jungle and makes pos- sible our civilization An idea is often the beginning of a successf ul life This idea may i make one a saint or a sinner It These defects felt he could cor- may make one a fine citizen or rect if he were only the president I vile criminal The absence of proper ideas may make one poor The presence of the right ideas may lead to material or spiritual Wealth defects in our educational system of a college His burning desire was to become the directing head of an educational institution In his college the young men and women defects in our educational system It These defects be felt he could coror rect if he were only the president of of a college His burning desire was to become the directing head Rs of an educational institution In his al college the young men and women In nt re an 4 slelvrvIr- rprommmommilts7poullgoworr71 A NA" 4 1 1 a --1-11(N1--' -orai(its 1 11! 0 0111PWW4 44)ga kt COMI ORTING THE POOR Colleen lets this distraught migrant know that the church members are interested in her welfare "Again Pioneers!" stresses the need of religion to all classes of the population Religious Volumes Reviewed By Garth i 7 ''''I2'''-' i 4 4 ----t i a I 'k '''s 4- i kl 1 4 l'' ''''Ntit- i 1 t44 '14-1111a4 4- vr ------7 7 'as i iii: ey rt 'Le i '1 k''' 1 4 4 I tT tki440044stkotownookikAadooli' I k4: lt' 0roi c' I 1 sv st A s1--o i i 4 P' 4 i n14 2'! 4 4 4 if -'1'4 1 I 1 4 0 14 tc' '4 A 's'''1- zolfSti 0 t1114bI(ik le i 4z i 4N eN---- v- mee 0 --0 4 4 '4 ts' i 1 ') 4't il k4 I i 1 ftes sL i fi 1 1-7 4014'' i7 ettsik -t 4sk i i vss vsts It 2S I 4 ''''''N -S'41014 4 loirt '''s 4 "5r4" 's' 4 3 444 4 tz0i A a- riAir 1 1 tz ty: 0 '4 (1 cr" L''''' :4 4 4 1 7kt tt 04: 'V i3 4 1 kltik 1 1 4 0 qs ''W 1 Le: 4 i A '1 rt CONII ORTING THE POOR Colleen lets this distraught migrant '4- -i i kr 1 know that the ehurch members are interested in her welfare "Again i 1" Ak' 'ir A 221 4 LN 4 Pioneers!" stresses the need of religion to all classes of the population (ki (4' 1 1 1 A v6 I 7 1 I 4k s' 1'k 's 4r rtp i' it 4 o' 7: 341 '4 4 4'''' ''0 NN 4 Religious Volumes kr 1 '1--- wil Reviewed By Garth 2k 7 0414 'k-7- 4 'r t4fg Revie BY NORMAN VINCENT PEAL At Harvard university they recently amade a study of why more than Mur thousand men and women had lost their jobs in various businesses and industries analysis showed that while 34 per cent had failed to get along because they couldn't do their jobs properly in the technical sense the rest 66 per cent had been fired for deficiency in human relations! The Harvard study describes th3 in academic terms but what it all boils down to is that three out of four of these people came to grief because they couldn't get along with their business associate! They just rubbed people the wrorl way Inability to get along with peop'e is the chief cause of as many personal failures in business as in other relationships A man may have definite abilities and the best of training but if there's something in hint that erects barriers and prevents mutual understanding he can't et and hold the aVection and loyalty of his associates And so unable to exercise leadership he becomes a failure PLAYING A SUNDAY SCI1001 TEACHER Colleen Toonsend teaches the parable of the Good Samaritan In line with its moral she opposes efforts of citizens len rid the town of migrants Girl School Has Religion would learn to do by doing" As time went on he made tip his mind to organize a new coin' lege That school would not be handixapped by orthodox methods of 'education But he needed a miln lion dollars to put the idea across Where could he get such a large sum at money? That was the qiesrt that he pondered daily Slow- ly he began to see the light One Saturday afternoon Dr Gunsaulus was sitting in his room thinking of ways and means of raising the money For two years he had been thinking about his project but he had done nothing but think Now he decided to ACT He made up his mind that he would get the necessary million dollars within a week How? He was not sure of that He was only sure he would have success He called the newspapers and announced that he would preach a sermon the following morning on the subject "What I would do if I had a Million Dollars" Before he had finished writing the sermon he had the feeling he would get the million dollars In his excitement on Sunday he left home without his notes for the sermon This was indeed fortunate In the absence of notes he spoke with all his heart and soul about the dream of his life In great enthusiasm he described the plan he had in mind 'for organizing a great educational institution where young people would 'learn to do the practical things and at the same time develop their minds Listen now to his report on that sermon: "When I had finished and sat down a man slowly arose from his seat about three rows from the rear and made his way toward 1 the pulpit I wondered what he was going to do He came into the pulpit extended his hand and said 'Reverend I like your sermon I I believe you can do everything rou said you would if you had a million dollars To prove that I be- lieve in you and your sermon if you will come to my office tomorrow morning I will give you the million dollars My name is 11 Philip Armour'" When Dr GLITISAUILIS went to Mr Armour's office the million dollars was presented to him With that money he founded Armour In- or stitute of Technology These two inspirational stories have been taken from the splen- did book "Think And Grow a Rich" by Napoleon Hill i 11 De is te )f Es I 7 at lk )' 1 it fl 4t 4 1" zi By REV GARTH LittD 1J Hudson Taylor Adoniram Jut' This column is to be a review! son Robert Moffat and others religious books Bev Wade 'Preaching and the Dramatic nith the famous "Little Jetts" Arts" by Dr Winston Jones an is publishing a new edition of Of the faculty of Northwestern uniI condensed "Pilgrim's Progress" versity undertakes to make an al- ancient English classic printed liance between preaching and the 75 languages MotletoN nm drama Dr Jones believes many outsold only tif''if-t sermons would hit the mark if the the Bible and i used more elocution and I His Steps" dramatic presentations He insists ''s 1 Charles 4 that the preacher is an artist as well i 1 sto as an evangelist The function of 'N' the sermon is to attract interest ms V'''''' and move the emotions and tile r( 1 Progress lz 5 published I will The appeal to the reason has 1932 reduce limitations while the imagination creates impulses greater than mere i story of exposition The famous Thomas ristisn on his Chalmers advised his students to irney to the 1 paint pictures for the mind Dr lestial City to o' 's i i guage II- Jones urged the cultivation of a DR GARTH 1 creative delivery which is marked religious books Rev Wade 'Preaching and the Dramatii Smith the famous "Little Jetts" Arts" by Dr Winston Jones is publishing a new edition of Of the faculty of Northwestern uni condensed "Pilgrim's Progress" iviearnseietyheutv ndeeertakperseateohminag eanann tahl ancient English classic printed 75 languages rt44cN: it drama Dr Jones believes mans outsold only -''S 1 sermons would hit the mark if thi: 'i A 1 minister used more elocution and i dramatic presentations He insists the Bible and )J '11 that the preacher is an artist as wel His Steps" i-IN ipe as an evangelist The function of Charles the sermon is to attract interest Sheldon 4 mTohtei a pt hpee a le mto ttihoen sr aa snodn htlaies Smith's "Pil- grim's Progress" i' limitations while the imagination published ecrxepaotseistioinnlpuTlsehes grfeaamteorusthaThn omnetares 1932 reduces story of sl Chalmers a'dvised his students to Christisn on his journey to the i rldian etl rhaytei hill: Celestial City to marked di paint pictures for the mind Dr language i I- DR GARTH It Adds Up Haven't you ever noticed that in almost every office or factory or social group you'll find one or more people who are or spots They seem to be centers of irritation and unpleasantness always gathers around them Often its hard to put your finger on the reason for this because while the trouble is real enough nevertheless it is a little vague But 'sense this atmosphere of tension and shy away from these individuasl So they lack friends and are thrown among other emotional casualities for social intercourse This unhappy group exchanges dissatisfactions among its members further inflaming the irritation which already exists Sometimes and It is alwavs an encouraging sign these unfortunate persons realize that sornethirg is wrong with them They finary face the fact that the defect is in them rather than in other peope and decide to do something about it The Enchanted Kettle Many years ago an old country doctor drove into town hitched hishorse and quietly slipped into a drug store by the back door He began 'dickering" with a young dr ug clerk His visit was destined to yield great wealth to many people It was destined to build up a great business in the South and to produce many millionaires For over an hour the old doctor and the drug clerk talked in low tones behind the prescription counter Finally the doctor left He went out to the buggy and brought back a large old fashioned kettle There was also a big wooden paddle to be used in stirring the contents of the kettle The doctor deposited these in the back of the store After the clerk had inspected the kettle he reached into his Inside pocke and took out a roll of bills This roll was the clerk's entire savings of a lifetime The roll contained $300 This sum he sanded over to the doctor The doctor then handed over a small slip of paper upon which was written a secret formula The words on that small slip of paper were worth millions of but not to the doctor! Neither the drug clerk nor the old doctor knew the fabulous fortunes which were I destined to flow from that kettle I The old doctor was glad to sell 1 the outfit for the much needed I five hundred dollars The money paid off his debts and gave him 1 freedom of mind The clerk was taking a big chance but he was 5 willing to do it Gold flowed from that kettle from that day to this 1 The wealth from that purchase has surpassed the miraculous perfor- mance of Aladdin's lamp What the clerk really purchased that day was an idea The old kettle the paddle and the secret 1D massage were merely incidental Napoleon Hill writes: "Whoever 1 you are wherever you may live 1 whatever occupation you may be engaged in just remember in the future every time you see 11 words 'Coca-Cola' that it vast empire of wealth and influence grew out of a single IDEA and A that the mysterious ingredient the 1 drug II with the secret formula was st MAGINATION!" Where there's a will there's a way Frank Gunsaulus the 11 Where there's a will there's a way Frank Cumulus the IY e' Lg It A strong religious revival is taking place among girls at leading Stephens Co in Columbia Missouri but it is not the old revival meeting hysteria nor grim-faced hypocrisy By Elmet A Hi licer of man his the in and by "In i in the cal tones nv eeusidgdee eteishvt' auttrsieosmn th mkf eu I- dren can tinder- grownups by moral earnestness appealing vio- lation of the imagination as wall as me stand and will enthrall logical and orthodOx interpretation -Basic Questions About Christian taitileiwt iseei zlole bToyfh et the hneanidisltri oati ohybgeoaeoudt In logical ellin gospel as ethers Dr Leonard Greenway pre- pared the book fo- students in hBeepdifeoard jail for 12 years lkieheialeusein trlie Christian High school of Grand Progress" and Mr Smith's book tapids Mich He urges early adop- illustrated by his inimitable "Little am adNnioss who ahtnraosbneln tochtael irele deagdaunl rPe dielthgl cit'lairitncehds1 on of moral principles the cult- Gods ootdrinsg ybx ostmh uisnemo redoitnsa rayo di ifpeoai ontds ti no Jetts" vation of wholesome habits by the this classic The author lives at ought to bring a revival Fontana Dam a unit of the uieocriedaltion He has strong views of Tennessee Valley Authority lie has yin as the norm of any a reedeirt 0 rE i or stt rarebsthi svi -I 1 youth conduct igntelextc oo nessman: next editor of six miles from Apex Its position has been recognized by no les' authority than Christian Century widely-known and influential re- ligious which recently featured the church as the most outstanding rural church in ten south-en eastern Mates This model church was without its problems the first 100 years of its existence 1850- 1950 There were divisions of opininn regularly a right freely exercised in the Baptist church For instance when the first organ was considered a lady member labeled it art "instrument of Satan" The matter of fire insurance was subject of debate "Too many older men felt that the Lord would not let his own burn" the author say but the members found out difg ferently in 1939 when the frame church burned to the ground But the faithful and interestO Ing Recount la not a story of "church splits" On the contrary the unity of the congregation over the years has made it one of the greatest rural churches in America Progress was not always rapid but it was steady The reader receives the Impression on every page that sound leadership from the pulpit and a loyal industrious congregation combined to put the church in the forefront as early as 1918 I when national magazines were featuring the church and I a pastor The name Olive runs consis tently through the book First there was Johnson Olive pioneer preacher who served the Olive Chapel church for IR years Another Olive pastor from 1894 until 1928 and his work was a momumental one A graduate of Wake Forest and with two years at Southern Baptist Seminary he was exceptionally well prepared lie 11 eeived his practical training the hard out as a sexton In the church There were other pastors but these two along with Hendricks figured' most prominently in the church's growth The first fourteen chapters tell the graphic story of how a rural church can be the strongest in- fluence in a communily "At Olive Chanel the people have always kept the church in first 1 place and religion has directly influenced the affairs of educe-Unit" Mr Hendricks proudly points out Its not that way in MI communities lie tells of one community where a modern con- solidated school plant is valued $210000 while the seven church- es in the communities from i which the children come are valued at only $50000 "Life for children in that community ten- tent mainly in the school They look upon churches as shoddy second-rate institutions half sup- a ported by their elders who con- trot money wealth" The last chapter entitled "Per- I apective" should be required reading for every rural pastor Valuable suggestions are offered whereby the church can strength- tl en its position in the rural corn- I( munity The author bemoans the ir loss that rural communities auf- I fer when the young people move to urban sections taking their ti church membership with them He also challenges rural churches to provide more recreation This is a touchy subject in most churches he admits but offers convincing reasons why it should and cart work without "turning ni It over to Satan" 1111 as SUNSET If you love beauty you know what it is to sit alone on a high elevation and witness the soft brilliance of an evening sunset In such moment you leave behind you the anxieties of life You want nothing to crowd out the beauty of that scene As you sit thus in sweet forgetfulness you are conscious of the hushed silence that precedes the final moments before the opening of a great drama A soft stillness penetrates the soul The tired whistle of a distant locomotive or the solitary call of a bird brings into physical consciousness the silence which the soul has already perceived And now the Isolated clouds In the western horiton seem to bel drawing together as though to make the canvas upon which the Master Artist will work Slowly the sun its direct gilts beixg spent makes preparations for its exit In a flicker of flaming glory it resembles a ball of fire and then slowly it takes on the appearance of a huge oval coI Presbyterian Youth Sunday School papers publisher of "Fishers of Men' testaments writer for the Sunday School Times where he introduced "Little Jetts" to illustrate the Sunday School lessons and several other terian omit Littiel publisher of "Fishers of Men" testa- ments writer for the Sunday School Sunday Times wtth ereithhisel riantterodtihiceed School lessons and several other good many are sent to my desk I This colimn does not review tell- ginus novels as a rule but since a will mention their titles etc "BrJk- 4in Threads" is a fictional discus- con of problems and heartbreaks books and now at over fourscore: and shows how the broken threads years as an evangelist his bow still be reunited in a Christian life may It IA A cheerful practical creed stressing service to others and working through the Burrell Program seven-days-a week religious project under the leadership or 42-year-old Paul Weaver Writing in McCall's for October Elsie McCormick describes her impressions of kindliness with which the girls sacrifice their own comfort to bring happiness to others: "Dean Weaver guides the Burrell Program 114 hich is under the direct control of the students themselves During the week I followed its workings in a host of worthy projects students teaching crippled children paint collecting thousands of cans of food for Columbia 's needy families visiting old people in the Boone County Home I saw it in discussion groups sitting on the floor in faculty homes in vesper services in a dimly lit auditorium in plays parties bind concerts Most of all I felt It in the serenity and kindliness of hosts of individual girls "Here among the blue-jeaned and peasant skirted girls there is no hallelujah hAteria no long-faced pseudo-piety no hypocrisy They are tip-to-date funloving girls' who enjoy dates and dances Yet a large majority are finding in religion the factor which integrates their lives "The program which has given faith courage and assurance to thousands of students is theologically simple It stands for the Idea that God exists that love of Him and of one's neighbor are the most impmtant and satisfying forces in life that the personality has a spiritual core which if cultivated can release far greater powes than most people know they possess It insistently hammers home the necessity of seeing other people's needs and acting upon one's good intentions as promptly possible educator and clergyman began his preaching in the' stockyard region of South Chicago While Dr Gtinsaulus was going through college he noticed many Such a man once came to see me "Why can't I get along with other people?" he asked "Is there something lacking in me?" At first glance this would seem hard to believe He was very attractive in appearance and mariner Obviously he had a keen mind yet he told me that he via left out of things his friends we'o few and he had become lonely and troubled lie explained that he tried to figure it nut for himself found that he needed help in lir derstanding and correcting his difficulties I looked at him again and noticed that hie back W113 straight as a ramrod and his head was at a cocky angle atop his stiff neck His lips were closed in a firm lino that suggested perpetual dis approvol Something about hIrl seemed to give the impression that he was right and the rest of the world vilic wrong "You're too rigid" I told hint "You take yourself and everything too seriously You try too hard to be perfectionist You ought la be more easygoing and more t- erant of other people's failings What you nerd Is a deep sense ef kindliness and sympathy for peopie You must cultivate forebearance the ability to take people as they are and love them just the same" I gave him one of my "spiritual prescriptions" I told him to strt the day each morning with this simple prayer "Lord help me re spect everybody I meet today and (Editor's note: In writing to Dr Hoke at 1717 Cleveland avenue Charlotte please send self-addressed and stamped envelope) abides in strength The Zondervart company has published two books for people in trial "Time for Tears" by Dr Lee bring messages of comfort for the bereaved and 'Broken Things" by Dr De Haan expounds the ministry of suffering Dr Lee the famous pastor of Bellevue Baptist church in Memphis and president of the Southern Baptist Convention has collected short talks made at funerals that help the bereaved and offers suggestions to ministers for The book iswritten by Ethel Low who also presents a novel entitled 'Fagots on the Fire" This is a romance between a girl who has high Christian ideals and habits and a worldly young man who is at first rebuffed but wins the girl and she likewise wins him to a devoted Christian life and he becomes a strong influence in helping others to choose Christ "Fruit for Tomorrow" by Francena Arnold is written by a Chicago woman a church worker 0 0 1 1 A 0 0 Suddenly the whole horizoo transformed into a matchless gym' metry of color and design As you 'gaze fixedly into this enthralling scene you perceive that it was created for you individually The wildest cravings of your soul for exquisite beauty have Joined with reality They now have become one for Out of that panorama sof beauty you now create the individual longings of your own soul It is your Alone No one can standardims it for you no One can place limitations upon it no one can interpret it for you hut your own soul You have seen the divine pattern of beauty You have tuned it to your own soul and your soul has found artistic oneness with the Creator of all beauty The Old-- on Guesser funerals Dr De Haan the leader as well as novelist who has writ Dr ten a romance entertwined with religion and is designed to lead written tor God people 's patient sufferersi You! ig from bewilderment who endure afflictions nd guides ranthde ilanodid i(1 every cSlausnsda oyi it has positive faith in Christ them to an understanding of the Romance in the Jungle by Ethel ai tcl Matson tullsa tale of love in Soutn of the wise providence trials that break us as ministrations America amid adventures in the heart of the Forgotten Continent Zondervan has republished Light -War excitement romance and a font 's Epistle to the Galatians a message of tlie need of Christ will standard recognized work of the thrill the readers of this novel noted English bishop In which he DATA ON BOOKS treats of Paul's personal history and The publishers and the prices of his association with the other the above are as follows: apostles and the Jewish church The Pilgrim's Progress by Wade This feature of the commentary Smith $175 Pubushed by A gives it overwhelming interest Wilde Company Boston Mass A book on the Great Mission- The following books are publisharies of tho Orient is of special in- by Zondervan Publishing House' terest now as attention is focused nd Rapids Mich: on Korea which has been the most Time for Tears Dr Lee $2 unique mission field in modern his- Broken Things Dellaan $150 tory Dr Mueller has chronicled the! Basic Questions About Christian lives of noted men who'have carried' Behavior Leonard Greenway $150 the gospel to the Orient It is Famous Missionaries Basil companion volume to others by the Miller $100 Great Missionaries to same author and others in the the Orient Theodore Mueller Great Missiotutry series Nothing is $150: Epistle to Galatians Light-more foot $350: Broken Threads $2 and Fagots on the Fire $2 In The Jungle $2 by Ethel Matson Fruit for Tomorrow $2 by Francena Amok! Preaching and the Dramatic Arts by Winston Jones $2 MacMillan Co New York Local bookstores handle these books to feel kindly towards them" Ther when he was talking or workirg with an individual he was to pray quietly to himself 'Lord help me to respect soandso arid feel kindly towards him" And in a group of people he was to think of every one in it and mentally pray for each in exactly the same way He tried my formula and to day he is president of a service cluh a successful candidate for public office in his city chief usher in his church and one of the most popular mon in town So I sup pose that it worked for him There's nothing very difficult about it All you have to do is to realize your own faults and discovering them learn not to ex BT JOHN WHEELER away Us took a look at me and se id "Yoti'd better get him nut of here hut quirk or he'll wind up on the wrong aide or the cage Just because I had had a fancy haircut he implied I looked like a monkey Personally I think my owner and Mr Osborn take a chance hanging around there tom Ind you ever see that big gorilla Makoko? Ile's better looking than some passengers I've seen riding In taxicabs By EARL DOUGLASS ous tones God delights not in the The Sunday School Lesson for blood of bullocks or of lambs or November 19 is "(hristian Wor- of he-goats "Bring no more vain ship" Isaiah John oblations" he cries "Wash you Colossians 3:16 make you clean put away the evil of your doings Learn to do well seek justice relieve the op) pressed judge the fatherless plead for the widow" In the religious life of today there is a discernable tendency to exalt forms of worship and ecclesi- astical organization into first place Liturgies orders church ornaurpose ments and usages occupy undue prominence They who put these things first are the devotees of rote religion And rote religion is futile Real worship is that which reaches into the depths of the human spirit SINCERITY AN ESSENTIAL The second religious genius who speaks about worship through to- days lesson is JPSUS At the well of Sychar in Samaria he encountered a pert Samaritan woman ready to argue about religion but not ready to practice it She tried to turn aside Christ's searching personal application of truth into a theologiLip cal dispute about the relative merits of Mount Gerizim versus Mount Zion Like many another since the woman was orthodox in her creed but not In her life She considered religion something to be debated not something to be prae- Christ's kindly but firm word to her was "Not place but spirit not where men Worship but how There IS only one right way to worship In spirit and in truth" Last of all the great Apostle to the Gentiles Paul speaks on the proper order of service in a Chris- Ilan church oh consists first of all he says in listening to a Let the wrird of Christ dwell In you richly Prayer has a prom- inent place in true thanks to God the Father" He also mentions teaching and singing teaching and admonishing one ant other with psains and hymns and 1 spiritual songs In the few brief verses of this week lesson therefore we find the philosophy and practice of wor- ship summarized: Be sincere wor- ship God in spirit and truth let preaching teaching prayer and song be the elements out of which you fashion a service If you do it will bring down upon you the blessing guidance and inspiration from on high I 111011 $timulating than the sacrificial lives of eat missionaries Another hook on famous mission nries la by Basil ltiller the noted California author who has large list of entertaining biographies to Ma credit Ills reeent volume "Ten Famoux Missionaries" gives abbreviated narratives of William Carey John Paton David Livingstone stimulating than the saci- tidal lives of great missionaries Another book on famous mission- nries is by Basil Miller the noted California author who has a large list of entertaining biographies to his credit Ills recent volume "Ten Famous Missionaries" gives abbre- viated narratives of William Carey John Paton David Livingstone 'A DOG'S LIFE IN NEW YORK' By French Poodle (AA Told To John Wheeler) NEW YOIIK Well its time to get up but that bum was nut late last night and will probably aleep another our and what does '4t- 1 he expect me to jr tt do? If there are I accidente i I'll get whipped 4 so I guetia I'll take a chance -d and wake him 'I iv I'll jump on the k4t bed and lick his face a little He may he having a dream ahnut ()mance and come to In a JOHN WIIELLIII good umor peet perfection in others Respect then for what they Are try to like them and feel kindly towanis them And they in turn will re and like you That's ell there is to good human relations Try my "prescription" this week your part in gettirt along with other people and get elong with you The phvalcal sunset is Gods promise of another beautiful sunset of golden moments when the body is going to rest when the human wary sentinel of conscious gradually below the horizon As God's Spirit comes forward Here man may become a king hut he must leave behind him the tasks And thoughts of ionscious existence As he does this and loses himself in the silent inner consciousness of God he experiences the enthralling beauty of soul con- sciolisness And (111(11P89 with God Ilia own spirit hs it denticzvotot with the aFther Spirit from whence CAMP Item As when gazing Into the golden western horizon At sunset he realizes that God has mods him king Into Divine COIINCIOlittlC101 he pours the deepest snit finest longings of his soul And As he creates his own desired besiiity out of the western sky so here every vmd thought burning with the desire of his soul tusy be ik poken Into reality This is the divine sunset the daily heritage of Il Whn seek it This Is effective prayer (From the book "It Dere Add Up" by Elmer A rrinted by permission of Christopher House Poston) LING TB COMES FROM HAND MONTREAL smirch has proved that tuberculosis of the lungs my be caught In other ways then by breathing In the germs Dr Ennui Kourilsky French specialist said in in interview here Ile mentioned eases I where infection spread from a hand Injury The Parables Of Jesus An avvareness of God does things to the human spirit Nothing that material fortune can do to a man is as important as that transaction which takes place within the hidden depths of his own soul when he arrives at a realization of God In that supreme knowledge is born I purpose power and peace' There are many ways by which one comes to this realization One of these ways is opening of the human heart to the power of God's Spirit and purpose and the accomplishing of this in company with other believers In some quarters today are to be found people who scoff at the necessity of worship ''I can be just as good a Christian without going to church as I can by regular church attendance" they say Perhaps but we have our doubts Others over- )emphasize the importance of worship and think that if they go to church it does not make a great deal of difference what they do the rest of the week Both extremes are quite patently mistaken IIERITAGE OF WORSHIP Many have missed the vastness of our heritage which is the truth that God the All-Powerful is as Jesus said a Spirit to be worshipped in spirit and truth He is not a petty tyrant particular about nonessential practices It makes little difference to Him how His children worship or AA'11PrP they worship Sincerity and faith are alone essential in these great enterprises of the soul Augustine long centuries ago hit off this truth in a happy phrase God and do as you please" When God is given His primary place in human life and His will Is accepted as the sours utilities-toned law then does that person escape from the tyranny of all lesser idolatries and allegiances Often this release occurs In the experience of worship Even when it oc- curs elsewhere the experience of worship makes the release secure and cultivates peace In the heart of the man made free I Three of humantty's religious rentusem speak out of this week's lesson on the subject of worship 1 The first of these is Isaiah We do I not know much about Isaiah's per-Ronal history but we do know that 4 he was the noblest trumpet voice I of Israel' history Ile sought to know spiritual truth and to give it utterance for the comfort of men's souls and for the guidance of their conduct A His word on worship was "lie i sincere" His generation hold lost al 'senile of the relationship he tween religious pretensions and A sound eonduct To them their full duty to God was fulfilled if they 0 vent to the temple offered their secrifices anti kept the proscribed fessts and fasts Etut Isaiah de pounced such procedure 113 thunder An avvareness of God does things the human spirit Nothing that iaterial fortune can do to a man I as important as that transaction 'hich takes place within the hid- en depths of his own soul when arrives at a realization of God I that supreme knowledge is born power and peace There are many ways by which ne comes to this realization One of iese ways is opening' the human heart to the power of od's Spirit and purpose and the of this in company ith other believers In some guar- Ts today are to be found people ho scoff at the necessity of wor- ap "I can be just as good a hristian without going to church I can by regular church at- ndance" they say Perhaps but have our doubts Others over- nphssize the importance of wor- and think that if they go to lurch it does not make a great al of difference what they do the st of the week Both extremes are lite patently mistaken HERITAGE OF WORSHIP Many have missed the vastness our heritage which is the truth at God the All-Powerful is as sus said a Spirit to be worship- In spirit and truth He is not a tty tyrant particular about non- ends' practices It makes little fference to Him how His children )rship or where they worship neerity and faith are alone essen- I in these great enterprises of the go IL Augustine long centuries a Love God and do as you please" off this truth in a happy phrase When God is given His primary Ice in human life and His will ned law then does that person accepted as the souls un from the tyranny of all les- idolatries and allegiances Often release occurs in the exper- ice of worship Even when it oc- rship makes the release secure elsewhere the experience of I 1 cultivates peace In the heart of man made free rhree of humanity's religious iluses speak out ni this week's son on the subject of worship first of these is Isaiah We do 1 1 1 1 1 t' Ii tl Cl 111 ti ni k' UI iise cc al tit CENTURY CLOCK OF EXPOSITION FAME MISSING There that rlid it Thia living in a New York apartment geta on my nerves and a little green grass would he a sight for sore eyes and easy on the feet ton inr that matter tired nut from pounding the pavement always on the nd of a leash One in a while see a nice-looking place as that small park at the foot of Fiftyaeventh street by the Fast river only what does the sign dogs allowed" It makes me wish I had an owner who couldn't read All my friend' aro In the sortn fix spending their lives on the enril TALENTS (From The kingdom of heaVen is as a man travelling into a far country who called his servants and delivered unto them his goods To one he gave five talents to another two and to another one: to every man according In his ability and straightway took his Journey Then hr that rectived the five talents went and traded and made five other talents And he that received twn also gained two Mit he that received one digged in the earth and hid his lord's money After a long time the lord cometh and reckoneth with them And he' that had received five talents came' saying Lord behold I have gamed beside them five talents more His lord said Well done thou good and faithful servant: thou hest been faithful over a few things I will make thee ruler over many things enter thou into the joy of thy lord Ile that received two talents eamel end said Lord I have gained two1 tither talents beside them tits Lordi '1111 'it- I tti to 1 it 11 41' 2Yr id ti 11 kk )11 'At )1 1 1 fi A 1 Al i I 11 '1 4 0 kk kt A foot 1 Oe'' 10 II il prity) i i4 1 lois (1 -Nr "4 'INV4di 't4 'i 'rltl op )4 Well after my morning walk my boss shawl gulps moms breakfast and takea off for work lie's hardly mit the dnor when this to hitg the telephone and I have to listen to her chatter for an hour or Mo She reports what happened night and then dishes out some Juicy hits of gossip such RS "We were with Jim And Ali All and if they dnn't get a divorce before nrxt week one of them is going In be tried for murder" Along about noon Pile gives me another airing anti this limo I can' nib noses with the dogs of IMP actresses who are late risers There's a Chihuahua In our neighhorhood and I pretend I don't know him but the misstin always stops for a chat Did you ever see ono Of these Mexican dogs? Not any bigger than a cockroach and less hair Looks like it's too late for I lerpicide Often 1A'P have guests and after couple of encktalls everybody has corny atory to tell and no one wants to listen to anyone else's I've heard the same one three times In the last week which is 'Things would probably he lot better in the world if Truman were still live" It's no good without a of drink' and not much good even then There's a man uNitairs whn'a got an Irish setter and he struts around on the end of a string the dog that is You might as well keep a modMEP oTh Anybody Seen the century clock lately? It was among the new-fangled gadgets (Ls played at the Centennial expos non at rhiladelphia In 1878 Sup potted tn run for 100 years ils power was supplied by a heavy weight attached to cords and it to drop 78 inches at the rate of threequarters of an Inch a year The timepiece wns built by Mile a Kansas clockninker and wRs dispinyed In tno Knnsns-Colorndo building at the Centennial Doane Eaton of Doraville wrote Coy Walter Johnson Of Colo redo that he found a reference to the clock in an old family record Dirt the governor know what became of the clock? WAN it still time? The governor didn't Ile passed timepiece inquiry to Mrs Agnes Wright Spring actingatate She sent it along to Orville Denver horeilogist whot extensive tientises on limekeepIng Rave the price of the 100-yesr clock simno but net references as 15 whet it might be The pest-01 goes on Hams pasol the problem to fellow horologis3 Shetland pony In an apartment Ile pretty sad looking And wishes he IA in thecountry Ile whisperd to me the other day "What the hell dorm ha think I Am going to hunt here the pigona in Times Square?" Ile's A rough customer live in the Stork ChM with Walter As for PrivitrY I could as Well Winchell watching me or CIlmhel's department store window Rut I get Nis oquotro meals a day and sore feet walking on the irlewitiks in I Purpose that's aomethingo but of a rtring and listening to gossip and bum Jokes on pork benches Sometime'' I feel Ilk goying "Well to hell dill it all" and hightoiling it for th country Then I am afrold to take chonce with those rural slickers and how do I monagi to ent? I gliesit I'm in a groove for good Ilk the monkey In this ape house in the who wishes he woo bock in Afrira hut doesn't knnw how In get them My host took rn up In Bronx Park on day and wa met Fairfield Otshorn the heart mon Ha startpd making cracks night 'OUTLINES NEEDS OF JOURNALISM LOS And Journalism are the two mott important professions says Prof Joseph A Brandt chairmen of the graduste department of journslism at the University nf Cslifornis But journslism has been neglected from a training stendpoint he believes The men end women who prepsIt msterial toed by the minds of the people should Nye the best possible training he suggests sAid well done good And faithful lord Answered Wicked And Itiothful nervAnt thou oughtest to servant thou hit been faithful put my money to the exchAng over few things I will mAke threrit" And then I have received ruler over ninny things: enter thou er Into the Joy of thy Lord irtinenwn with usury Then hp which brid received the Take therefore the talent from one talent raw and amid Lord and emit ye the unprofitAble was atrAid and went and hid thylservant into outer darknens: there intent in the earth: to theirs thou shall be weeping and gnashing of hAnt that Is thine Iteeth I you Clin hliVe IL ir i MONNORMINMOMMPFM.