https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/82ed578c58fd6dffff5a7d039e4ea845.pdf d70826eb3249d07e71a5650cdcefabf5 PDF Text Text .M IMMNMHM THE NEWS SCIMITAR. PAGE FOUR. HOME MISSIONS TAKE MUCH OF "For life is a mirror of king and slave. Tig Just what m are to do; Then give to the world the best you have BUDGET. efficiency program of the department nf home missions, in addition to the present Income, mad1 possible by the sUOCeaS of the Methodist centenary fund for the period of provide! In nart for: Mountain population Immigrant population Negroes Indiana Christian literature Totton mill population Supplement to salaries Woman' work Church extension Total the best And ... will come back to you." Our life is what we make it. There is a disposition to "charge up" our failures to someone As we sow, else when we ourselves are to blame so shall we reap This is not only true as applied to our wrongdoings, but also in the good thlnga we No deed of kindness, no act of love, no word do. of sympathy and of encouragement given, hut Give comes hack lo us with rompound Interest love and faith and truth and honor to the world and these virtues will come back to us In double portion, and will give lo our life a brightness and a sweetness that can be obtained in no other way. I 150,000 900,000 Sna.iino lSO.fKWl ion. nan 156,000 t, ISO. 000 1.210,000 1,000.000 $7,610,000 e e lias-Bee- 'Is-cr- What did it mean? Why, simply this: They were not attempting to do business on past, reputation, ng so many people are doing, or on future promises, but wanted It distinctly understood that they were there w ith lie goods all the lime. My friend, wnat about you? " " In the great business of life are you an a a "Once-as" or a Can you always be depended upon The only real success In whop Duty nnd Opportunity come along? this world Is made by Hie May their tribe Increase! I "Is-er.- "Golng-to-Be"- " is the man who Is giving to the world the best that The In his business life, in his social life and In his rollglouB is lit him. d life he is using his gifts for the betterment of the world. The selfish spirit so prevalent In all of Ug Is being crucified Ho realizes that he Is passing through this old world but by him. once anil must use tlm opportunities and privileges that are his In a way that shall merit the Master's "Well done!" in the world to "Is-er- " come. Th "Is optlmlstli is also the man who tackles the problems of life In but ho understands that thorns nrn always upon the most beautiful rose bush. The clouds may come, but the sunlight always follows. Nothing succeeds like success, hut real success comes only as a result of viewing life In the largest, most optimistic manner. e Two little fellows were on their way to school. The smaller one had the misfortune to fall and Immediately began to whine in a habylsh way. He was not hurt to amount to anything, but nevertheless continued to whine and whimper. Finally the older boy took him by the hand and in a kind, fatherly way said, "Don't whlno It n Is so; great deal better to whistle," The ilttle fellow tried lo obey, hut tioeanie discouraged right at the start and whined out, can't whistle; my lips won't pucker up good!" "No wobarley, nder' answered Charley, "you havon't got all of the whine out yet. Keep on trying and soon the whistle will drive away the whine'" What a splendid lesson! What a glorious thing If all our "whlnors" could bo changed Into "whistlers." 1 ( Mclipmore Avenue Christian Church, Memphis, Tenn., May 111, 1919. Mountain Population. In Eastern Kentucky, Waste rn Tennessee, Western North Carolina, Southwestern Virginia. Northern (leorgla ami Northwestern Arkansas, there are about 1100,000 people without adequate educaIn additional and religious facilities. tion to other wotk In these regions, It Is proposed to provide about $50,0011 each for the, gVsrlod during; the five-yea- r urgent needs of the following Institution!: Columbia Junlir college, Milton, Oregon; Ferrtim Training school, Flat Itook high school, Kerrum, Va. Flat Hock. Ala.; Mlwassoe college, Tenn Lindsay Wilson Train ing school, Columbia. Kv. ; Hhclnhardt college. Waleska, (la.; Rutherford college. Rutherford, N. C. ; Handy Va'lov seminary. Palntsvlllo, Ky., Imboden, Ark.; Young academy, Harris college, Young Ilarrti, (In.; Weaver college, Weavervllle, N. C , and Morris-Harve- y c illege, Harboursvllle, W Va. SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON Hubject: "Faith; What It Is and What It Does." Hebrews xl:l-4xllil, 2. Holdup Text: "Relieve In Uod, helleve also In Me." John xli:l, Devotional reading: Psalm xxvll:l-14- . 11:1-1Additional material: Matthew vlll:5-U- ; Acts xvl: Mrk 1:10-4I:!-Iill 4, 16. 29 .14; Roman v:Ji Oalntlans IfJO; Jchn v:4. a Man In The Who Believed Jesus. of Story Primary topic: Lesson material: John ix Memory Vereei "And ho said, 1ord, I believe. And he worshiped Him." John Ix 3N. Junior topic: Iteroee of Faith. Momory verse: Hebrews xll:l, 2. Intermediate topic: The Victories of Faith. Senior and adult topic: The Place of Faith In the Religious Ufa. CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR TOPIC. Our Relation to God. Senior topic for devotional meeting: vi Reverence and Public Worship. Psalm EgXUl;l-- U , John Iv; lieseon lft-- Junior topic: Stories About Jesus lesson vl, His Care for the Hungry. (Consecration meeting 1 Matthew xv:22- 39 Population. u The mission llAasrf 1...I,.,, tu cun best help lervo the negro by helpIn i him hurch. bis ing Their need Is In educational mattersgreatest The Negro Methodist church, established in 170 has made great progress. The hi me mission hoard maintains for It "lias-Been,- ? "Is-er.- To enlist and enroll 20.000 Methodist laymen as lay helpers to pastors of the IS. 381 churches that get religious service from their pastors only once a month; To establish, maintain and emplo sane, effective, aggressive, ami officially direrted evangelism in promoting work through the church; To produce, publish, and distribute, wherever eneeded, leaflet and tract literature dealing with the lmporta.nl phases o( Christian belief and living, for the establishment and protection of Christian truth and holy living, ami A brief resume of the work contemplated for the various departments of the home Meld follows: Negroes. a Desiring lo allract the attention of all who passed by Its store, business firm had a large aign made, which occupied a prominent place right in front of the establishment. The wording It was just a little of the sign was very much out of the ordinary. different from anything that had ever been seen before and read as "We are not a follows: or a 'Going-to-Ho- ,' or I 'Once-Wa" The sign was the talk of the .' but we are strictly an town. million persons live in thr United States without any church affiliation whatever To fake the gospel to the morally destitute and religiously Illiterate In the cities, about thr rim of the towns, In the factory villages, in the hill recesses and in the neglected tenant houses is one of the objectives of Methodist home missions This department feels obligated to do something for the 10. nun negroes in keeping wilh the opportunity and the responsibility for their religious and educational needs; To provide an Intelligent, capable, adequately trained religious leadership for the 20(1.000 Indians within Southern territory, and to carry forward educational, community, and religious activities in their behalf; To awjiken Southern people to the Importance of assimilation and evange ligation of the Immigrants foreign through church schools, public schools. English night si hols for adults, and by such means and methods a may be adopted after a eareml survey nud study of the needs has been made, To create sentiment and develop methods for the of efrreualliatlnn country life, with its social, educational, recreational and religious institutions, whether that life he lived on the plains or among the hills. To give small churches and poor communities a sufficient and efficient ministry and to provide a proper support for even- Itinerant preacher, and bring about the construct inn and adoption of a financial plan to bring all pits-torcharges to a living:, respectable, To Americanize and Christianise the millions of foreigners In the United States Is the largest, the most urgent and th- - moat fleeting opportunity befora the American people, according to the view of the Southern Methodist churi h The church Is helping to Americanise and Christianise Italians, French. Cubans, Bohemians. Mexicans, .lapanese and Koreans. Speaking of the valuo of this work, one eminent churchman has said: "Bvery Italian returning to hie native land from America Is a T'rotestant, converted through vour at-- . W'hen we ingphere and Institutions go Into a new community In Italy, we flrn Inquire for some man who has been to America. With aiarc-lan exception ws are able to establish a Pllnnay school and church In his home. These men are the pillars of Protestantism all over Italy. It Is proposed to erect over a dosen churches for these people and provide about r0 ministers and teachers for the w era , an Forty-fiv- e Immigrant Tnki.. "Give truth, and your gift will be paid In kind. And honor will honor meet. And a smile that is aweet will surely find A smile that la just as sweet. r the Paine college at Augusta, On. The Kpworth league has undertaken to provide $100,000 for new buildings there. The Church proposes to provide supplement-it snlarles for five college presfive ministerial and provide idents scholarship!! (or negro students The program contemplated provides of Palno JIM!, 000 for the endowment a for 150,000 hoys' dormitory, college, $10,000 for 110,000 for an auditorium, (he library, $10,000 fur the gymnasium and $1,000 for an Industrial building Also JliO.aOO each for the enlargement and equipment of Ijine college, JackMiles Memorial college. son, Tenn ; Birmingham, Ala., Texas college, Tyler, Arkansas Teg college. Pine Itlulf. Ark., and Mlslsslppt Industrial college, Miss all of which are Holly Springs. the property of the Colored Methodist church. The woman's department plans to and apply $148,000 to new buildings at annex Paine Augusta, equipment for (la., the only negro school ownedM and ED, directed, by the women of the The women have also church Konth set aside $27,000 for Improvements to Bethlehem house at Augusta nnd for the Bethlehem house at .Nashville. The Bethlehem houses are for waifs, the poor and ignorant negro JL Plain Gospel Sermons the unlettered mother, the sick, needy who have not had a chance. Second Presbyterian Church SOUTH THIRD AND PONTOTOC AVE Sunday Morning at 11 O'Clock the Indians. It Is proposed lo nrovtde a school to train religious teachers, leaders and preachers for the Indians of all tribes at an outlay of nt least IIBO.000 and put the Indian work on a basis commensurate with lis claim upon the church. Christian Literature. Christian doctrines need exposition and reinforcement, Protestantism, by Its liberality, is being dissipated by The poorly founded religious views. Immigrants In America receive no adequate Instruction In the teachings, polof the American ity and workings chlirch. Workmen in labor unions renew a from the church message quire which only welt prepared literature can deliver. Negroes as a class are victims of superstitions and unintelligent religious notions and must long remain so unless aided by carefully prepared and well distributed literature. It is proposed In spend 120,000 per year for five years for this work. Cotton Mill Population. The South has 600 cotton mills, with There are 150,000 1.8(10.000 spindles cotton mill operators and 700.000 people in the in cotton factory communities South. No work Is more worthy nor will probably show larger resulls for the investment than the Textile Indus- trial Institute nt Spartanburg, S. O., maintained by Ihe church, which Is unique in that it allows pupils to study one week and work In the factory one week alternately. In Ihe cities the church faces the problem of the Vine fundamental n.u.u. t to ( hrlstlan faith have been suggested .. . In-- the -Riu T r. -I - .A 1.1 iiean i,. of the Los Angeles iwiicj, Bible Institute, and oi wona-wid- e fame, lo the World 'a Conference on christian Fundamentals, in session tnls week at The groat religion- - leadPhiladelphia. ers of all denominations are the conference with the view attending to agree. on irii.iin n to- all I'hHma.. - lunnagjental u k there may be a close, union for infel- 'owsnip aim service among- all believers Prelirnlnao to any union that Is to be . . nt fruitful :nul- . inm ,i IB there needs to be a clear understanding of Just what the fundamentals of Christianity are. The actual, literal, pnvsical resurrection of Jesus Christ from the dead, not- nierelv Ihn n...i.. ......... i,i Jesus after crucifixion, but.Ainintivt the resur me rection oi very noay that had been nailed to the pniai ...,.( ,1...,1 1. .... forward by Pr. Torrey as the first ana inosi tunnamentai point In apostolic testimony. ' Paul went so far as to declare." Ir. Torre,- - gays, "that if Christ had not been raised, his preaching was vain and the ralth of the believers was vain, thus making it clear that the Christian tallh stands or falls with the resurrection of Jesus Christ from the dead Anyone who questioui the reality and llteralltv of the resurrection of the body of Christ from the dead by the power of (iod hag no right to be considered a Christian In the New Testament sense." The second fundamental, as given bv Torree lu th,. .0, ....),., ...4 1..' errancy of the scriptures of the Old and cBiaineni as originally given ' If 1 Inr.. imt ,.f !,,, ..... the and absolutely inerrant, we are all at sea without chart, or compaas, not miner we are Knowing The third fundamental drifting. Is the given of Jesus Christ There can be deity no union of worship or or Chrisprayer tian service between those who believe in the deity of Jesus Christ and those who simply accept lilm as divine in the sense that all men are divine," acr. Torrey. "All the five, cording to attributes omnipodistinctly divine tence, omniscience, omnipresence, eternity and immutability are ascribed lo Jesus Christ and 'all the fullness of the Oodhead' Is said hi dwell In Hlni Furthermore all the distinctly dlvlno offices: creation, preservation, ness of sin, the raising of theforgivedead, the transformation of the body. Judgment, and the bestowal of eternal life, are ascribed to Jesus Christ." The doctrine of the atonement made by Jesussubstitutionary Christ on t of Calvary Is given as the fourth fundamental, -- , lha ..f .1... "Without ...W .1 III.' .11.1111 ,,l ment wo can have no Christianity The 01 me uuciiiiie atonement that is In the Bible and Is fundamental taught Is that Jeaim fhrlnt .H.,,1 a ri offering for sinners; mat He, an ab- a,,iuL"o laurel, rianicouB tine, wno deserved to live, died In the place nf the unrtirhtfiodt! .. ... .... ...,, n iiu UQSffl veil to die, and that He, by His death substl- iniea ior ours, made a propitiation for 4""i "Chp love, and love to your life will flow, A strength In your utmost need; l!ac faith and a score of hearts will show Their failh In your word and deed. Schedule of How Methodists Will Spend Seven and a Half Million of Their Recently Pledged Fund. THE - Then give to the world the beet you have And the best will romp bark to you. CENTENARY FUND five-yea- (.- nonchurc.h-goln- f masses, the indifference of capitalists, the contempt of the industrial workers, the moral destitution of the slums, the religious Illiteracy of the poor, the competition of the places of amusement, the enemies of multiplied forms and Half of the city population selpower dom. If ever, enter a church. It There will be no Sunday night services on account of both pastors of the church being out of the city. Sunday School 9:30 A.M. I CLASSES IN BIBLE STUDY FOR MEN AND WOMEN OF ALL AGES. INSPIRING MUSIC BY PIPE ORGAN AND QUARTETTE CHOIR Traveling men, visitors In the city and all who have no church of their own are most cordially invited and welcome to this Our Sevlor said: church. "Come unto me, all ye thit are weary and heavy laden and will give you rest " 1 NO RESERVED VANCE, LINDEN AND S, SEATS WELLINGTON CARS. Invited to both services. MlMlasippI Boulevard Sunday school at 0:30 a.m.; preaching; service 11 a.m. Sormon by pastor, and evening service at 8: 115 F.pworth league, 7:20 p.m. W. P. Hamilton. Harris Memorial The pastor, Rev. W. W. Adams, will preach at 11 a.m. on "Seven Great Things," and 8 p.m. on "Soul Winning," preparatory to the revival tp he conducted by Kvangellst George Tucker, beginning Jnne 8. Heiohtt Sunday school Washington at 9:30 am, J. W. Wyatt. superintendent. Sermon at 11:00 a.m. by Dr. T. K. Sharp. P E. Sermon at 8 p.m. by Rev. T. G. Dowry, pastor. Buntyn Sunday school Sunday morning at 9:45 at the church. Instead of the regular preaching service next Sunday morning the congregation will worship with Ihe faculty and students of the West Tennessee Normal school, when Bishop Murrain will preach the commencement sesrnon for the Normal school. Regular preaching servlco Sunday night. Jas. M. Jenkins, Jr., pastor. Iepper Memorial The, pastor. Hey Oils Gray Andrews, will preach at ll a.m. and the Rev Dr. Wm. H. Coleman will preach at 8 p.m. This will be the beginning of a series of revival meetings In which Dr. Coleman wfu dc the preaching. There will be service every evening next week beginning at 8 p.m. Good music and a welcome. s REV. WILLIAM CROWE. Minister. UNION AVENUE AND M'LEAN BOULEVARD Take Fairgrounds or Peabody Car. N A CHANGE We are living today li a very fast age. No one will dosy this fact. "On the run from .morning till night, and often far into the night"' This is the universal cry. There do so muny are so many things demands on our time. As a result, our men becom worn out at middle age, and our women become old their time. to is badly needed Something bring about a change. There should be more time for flulet meditation, when the great realities of life can be considered cagnly. thoughtfully and prayfully. The church is preeminently the place where suchIs consideration can be had; hence, of greatest value to our community. It should have your hearty support and your presence. Go to church Sunday. i service Baptist. Last year, out of 6.160 pastors of the Methodist Episcopal i hurch. South. 819 received less than J400 per year; 1.26S less than J.M0, and 1.S88 less than $(00 It Is proposed to raise supplemental tunds that will Insure every unmarried minister a salary of $600 per year and every married minister $1,000 per year. First Pastor A U. Boone will preach on "The Need and in the morning Method of a Revival" This will be to the special meeting soon preparatory The pastor to be held' In this church will he assisted In the revival by Dr. James B Leavell, of Houston. Tex. The date Is June 16 In the evening the pastor will preach on "The First ComWoman's Work. mandment." In addition to the amounts to be Central "The Man That Left Out the home mission God." with some lessons from the cenprovided by department the woman's department proposed tennial celebration will he Rev. Ben to expend $1 210.000 as follows: MounCog's subject tomorrow morning. He tain work, $ 1SS.600 city work, $442,000; will nlso preach at night, preceding the lecsermon with a short stereoptlcon $151,000; Gulf coast work, $82,500, Orientals on the Pacific ture. Special quartet music both sercoast, pendent JSS.OOO; girls, negroes, 243.000, and de- South MemphHs J. H. Pennock, pasPastor will speak at both hours; on "The Door Into the the momlng " on "The Church Extension. tor. The hoard of church extension proposes to spend $1,000,000 for assisting congregations in building churches and parsonages, in addition to the regular Income of the board U Is, estimated that there are 2.420 homeless congre1.600 and homeless gations preachers. In the evening Sheepfold Word of God." La Belle Place Pastor D. A. Kills has returned from a vacation on the Southern coast and will preach nt 11 a. m. on "The Spiritual Life." and at 8:15 p m. on "Ready For All Judg- Methodist, In ments." Bellevue Avenue Special evangelistic 8 16 p. m. rirat Methodist church cervices at 10 a. m and nt evangelist Ihe Rev, 11. S Spraglns will preach Preaching by Dr. Is Thomas, In of the Scholfleld Prof charge i ne st ii a.m. on Meip we Neci. and at s:io on cnrist s Treatment of Sin.' music will TempH Pastor J, Carl McCoy MesSt. John's The pastor, Pr Colem., "A man, will preach a spe.ial sermon on speak a( both hours. 11 a. 8 p. m., "Doing of sage From (lie Clouds" things essential to the building Greater Memphis at 11 a.m. In this Our Best for Christ " discourse Dr. Coleman will have some McLemore Avenue O B Smallcy, the will use ns the morning text thing to say shout local conditions as be sees the"! since moving ht re from pastor, Isaiah 40:31, and s evening text, New Orleans last November. At 5:.10 Matthew 7:21. e i Sunday afternoon there will he a special musical program by Ihe quartet choir Christian. gagtated bv 10 of the other eading slnit ers In the city; also Mr Carl Willlss Avenue Annual Linden children's on the violin. whether day program at 11 a.m. The evening Everybody, EVERYTHING MtTSIORL Umzm anil's ws. l 1872 m0S 90-10- PIANOS NORTH 8HCOX1K 8T. 8 Years In Memphis. the Apollo Home of the Knalie, Krakauer and Caff argue pianos and player-pianoplayer-pianthe Brunswick and Columbia Grafonola and the famous Ampico Reproducing piano. Forty-soTo- n s, o, 3 p.m., subject, "Christ's Instruction on Prayer." en;" BOY SC0U1 CAMP Other Denominations. First Congregational Sunday school 9:4ii a.m.; preaching service 11 a.m., sermon by Rev. Robert A. Oeorge, of Cleveland, subject, "In the Beginning God." Unitarian The innth anniversary of the birth of Walt Whitman, the poet of at will be commemorated democracy, the Unitarian services in New Majestic No. 1 Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. The minister. William E. Clark, will preach on a subject drawn from Whitman's services in the war of '61, entitled "Tho Wound Dresser." Seventh Day Adventlat Klder D. P. Services Saturday. 11 Wood, pastor. a.m., subject Sunday. 7:45 p.m., "Evidences of tho Time of the End." Harbert Avenue Church of Christ-Pr- of. J. Paul Slayden. of Columbia. Tenn., will preach at the morning and evening services. Scientist-Sun- day First Church of Christ, services at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. testimonial meetWednesday evening ing at 8 o'clock. Subject for Sunday lesson, "Ancient and Modern Nocrom-ancAlias Mesmerism and Hypnotism Denounced." PLANS ARE READY Many Will Go to Hardy for Outing Drive for Members Outlined. "Kamp Klakima," at Hardy, Ark., set aside for the Boy Scouts of Memphis, will open on June 21. Thonins B. Aber-nath- y started Saturday mailing letters to the 1,100 scouts In Memphis urging all who expected to attend to register their names at scout headquarters, fi8 Madison avenue. Arrangements have been made tn care for all who wish to go The expense will be Jf! a week for living cost at Ihe camp and $6.50 railroad fare for the round trip. Reservations for the camp will be made In order of their application. A little later after letters have been sent to the boys others will be mailed to first the fathers, then the mothers of the scouts. Many arc expected to take advantage of the splendid outing offered at such a reasonable cost. This year's camp Is expected to eclipse ail others of former years in number of boys attending. Plans may be made for spending two weeks, four weeks or all summer at the discretion of the parents of the boys. Rev. Robert A. Oeorire of Cla.l,n.l . will fill the pulpit of "the First Congregational church, the first and sec ond nunaays or June. Dr. Oeorge has been pastor In Cleveland for over 20 years nnd has received over 1,200 people Into church memhershin in tht city. His wife is a talented being a graduate of a medical college! and has recently been elected nruldent of the Woman s Missionary board of ine state or norma, where they have been O during the winter. McLemore school Will on Sunday day Avenue observe Christian Children's night with special ser vices, ocginning at 8 o clock. The following program will be given by the viz.: children, Song by the school; Hible "Welcome," by Jack Powman; lesson by Junior church: sone. "Chil dren's Day," by the beginners: "The (inlden Rule of the Forest," by Ruth Know! ton; dialogue, six glrl-- v of the beginners; song, Miss Eva Bttherine Cockrlll: "The Ring of Friendship," the by beginners; piano and violin duet "The by Isabel and Ioslle Thomas t Club," by junior boys; song by Juniors; badge exercise by Junior class; "The Sad Dollar," Sloane Amis; "The Glad Dollar," Dorothy Willis; "( Lady, Make I's Like These," Intermediate girls; drill by junior girls and Find-Ou- i song by school. The Derean class of the McLemore Avenue Christian Hible school, which Is taught by E. Glass, held tpiite nn enjoyable banquet on Thursday, which was largely attended by tiie members and friends of this growing class. Ie The Rev. William Crowe, P.O., pas- tor of the Idlewild Presbyterian church, was the guest of honor at the monthly meeting of the officers and teachers of the McIemore Avenue Christian IJible school on Friday night and gave a following the business splendid address, session. The morning service at the Linden Avenue Christian church will be given over to the annual Children's day program, which will be rendered by the children of the Sunday school. The Rev. W. M. While, D.D., pastor, announces Ihe following program: Opening song, chorus choir: prayer; special number by beginners; story by Miss Maud Campbell; special number by primary Rible lesson, given by department; and Holllday Eberle; song, Frances chorus choir; poem, "I'm a Little llusy Bee." Ollbert Albright: poem, "My Dolly," Grace Kntpineyer; Missionary "The Clad Dollar," Dorothy Gray; song, chorus choir; "Industrial Missions," by ten juniors. Robert ltobbins, Ruth Leo-ly- n Clara Jean Kupfcrsehmidt, Ilicks Welles, Victor Worthington. Wright, Julian Curry, Mary Whilten Kntpmeyer, Jane Ransom White and Virginia Gray; song, chorus choir; offering poem, Luetic Ilrowne; offering vnd benediction. Ie Prof. 5nn., at the Hafbert Avenue Church Christ, having exchanged pulpltl ith Evangelist C, A. Norred for that y. Vlr. Slayden worked with the Harbert i d nue congregation a tion. Alfred P. Mason, city commissioner, is on the program to speak and preside over the sectional conference on "The Efficient Church." The speakers and the topics to be discussed by this section are: Know Your Men "Service Card." Itev. P. B. Hill. Roanoke, Va. Teach Your Men "Organized Class and Club," Chas. T. Paxon, Jacksonville, Fla. Enlist Your Men "Individual Work for Individuals," John M. Alexander, Jackson. Miss. of Work," Capt F. U Slaymaker, ens, .11.Oa. Uan I.. '"Tl. ranllt. AthA We Buy Liberty Bonds We will pay you the highest iniwet value, plus accrued to (late. If you are out of the city, attach bondw to draft for 0; per cent of the face alue and we will remit you the balance the same day bonds are received. Paul Columbia, Slayden, preach Sunday morn in$r and J. Will pining The congregations of the 10 Presbyterian churches, U. S,, of Memphta, expect to send at least 25 delegates to the sixth annual general convention of tlie laymen's missionary movement of the church, which will be In session In Atlanta June 10, 11 and 12. Arrangements are being made to charter special sleepers for the Memphis delega- for more than a in Memphis, his frioiuls will welcome this op-- lt of again hearing his breach, 'unity fter leavinr Memphis Mr. Slayden tr.i work vt'h ihe Columbia Mili-tup school nt Columbia, as pro-r of some of the higher classes fn reek, Fthle. etc at the same time pn hing for the Church of Christ at ft ir and did much while j Columbia Mortgage & Trust Co. 80-8- 3 Memphis, Tenn. Madison Ave. nhla. nerlep of sermons being delivered by Dr. Thomas, evangelist, at the vuf Baptist ehurrh. are proving mor and more lnl Testing and the or;V s are growing larger rejrard'ess of the cathe. The music as conducted by 1 of. Scholfield. is proving particularly entertaining, and when he gets hie choir of young folks rro-tft? i welkin will ring. T)r. Vhomftfl' sermons are rot of th se.nsv nal order nt aH. hut are strong, force f expositions of Clod's word as believe it. The sermons are Buptit a revr .tion to the unsaved and a real Tho ??r to all Christ laius. pleaSUi vicoe a n held each day at 10 a.m. and dull Bell be seen in our window every day next week, beginning Can Monday, June 2 Opposite Goldsmith's Delicious Soda and Candy i 8:15 p.i A ser of revival services will beSecond Methodist church gin at ih The Sunday pastor, tho Hev. F. H Cummin will be assisted bv the Rev. B B. Tomas. of Uttle Rock. Ark., and who wll preach each morning tbe itrinr meeting. evening REV. GRIGoVreTURNS. E. Griggs returned trip to Arkansas. and points In West he responded to InTennessee, vitations to address commencement exercises. wl erne returning soldiers nnd otherwise p rticlpate in the negro activities In tl is section. at- The Re Saturday Sutton a A H'ir " Ga. Rev. J. R. Sevier, D.D., Augusta, Recreate Your Men "Helpful Amusements." Rev. D. P. McGeachy. Decatur, Georgia. Challenge Your Men "To I'se Business for the King," J. Nat Harrison', Petersburg, Va. Your Men Serve With "Community Uplift," Pr. Chas. H. Pratt, New York city. Reach Out for Men "Advertise," J. B. Spillman, Columbia, S. C. New Members Sought. Train Your Men "In Bible Study and to Pray," Rev. Geo. E. Gullle," Athens, A drive for new members, scoutmasters and assistant scoutmasters will Tenn. All phases of the layman'R part In open Monday, according to plans outlined at headquarters. The week has modern church work will be taken up nt convention and discussed by gome the been set aside for a national campaign of the most eminent laymen and pastor for funds in a proclamation by Presiin the country. dent Woodrow Wilson, who has InThe woman's missionary convention dorsed the work of the scouts and who be held In Atlanta at the same urges support of their cause. The drive will nationally will be for a million dollars time. and will be led by William 0. McAdoo, WILL TAKE CENSUS TO formerly secretary of the treasury. In Memphis, however, no money will be raised, but the drive will be for new LIST ALL UNDER 40 men and boys to enlist In the work. A dozen new scoutmasters and ashis Since plans to form an "Under sistants are needed for the of organization in the Chamberboard as It already exists, but as organization the drivo Is Forty" indorsed by the were Commerce to bring many more new of directors expected W. M. afternoon, Friday members into the body of course more Fltinufh, president, has ordered a scout leaders nnd assistants than the census taken of the membership to dozen now needed will be sought. ascertain the names of all under 40. e Mr. r liznugns intention is vo u15a.11-Izthe men in the chamber under 40 Postpone Field Day. vears of age and give them certain Three patrols of eight boys each com- work to do, which. If not organized, pose a troop and an assistant scoutmight not undertake. The Idea master leads the patrols. For these thev is that by so doing good material may positions boys from 18 to 21 are eligible. be develoned among the younger men Scout leaders head the troops. Youths of tho organization for future leaderand men over 2 are eliglhle for this ship. work. Men beyond 21 are urged to enIs assumed that young men are It list In the work and be boys for somewhat backward about coming forat least a part of their time. again ward anil participating in the direction Thirty-fiv- e prizes, including cups, of affairs while older men are at hand medals and ribbons, will be awarded to to do it. Because nf this, much real winners In events In the field day to be among young men often for a put on at Overton park by the Boy ability time remains undiscovered. Scouts of the city next Saturday. June long 7. The prizes are now on display In TO HAVE POSTOFFICE. the window of Graves-Dijewelers, 11 A North Main street. HELENA, Ark., May 31. (Spl.) Boy Scouts are working- hard all over branch of the Helena postofflce will be the city to win the prizes offered for established at West Helena and will the athletic events. A complete pro- be conducted postal by experienced clerks under civil service examination, gram with added events is being arranged by Mr. Abernathy. doing awav with the old method en-of The athletic meet was first planned handling tiie branch by persons for this week, but the grounds were so gaged In other lines of business. R. M. wet it was impossible to hold the meet. North, postofflce Inspector, is adverIt was then postponed until next tising for a suitable location with floor space of 600 feet. AMONG CHURCHES AND CHURCH SOCIETIES The Rible Ten Churches Will Send Delegates To Missionary Session T' Mary Pickford's Double I Uieproducuw Chancy Col vices. $100,000 AM PI C O NEED 51). will begin at 7:45 with an program, followed by a lecture on "India's Industrial Dlfe." by Dr. White, Illustrated by the use of some, Interesting views of the dally life of the people. McLemore Avenue George W. KemServices at 10:45 a.m. per, minister. and 8 p m. Mornlnir sublet: "The One Foundation." At 8 p.m. "Children's Day" will be observed with exercises Bible by pupils of the Bible school. Senior and Junior school, 0:30 a m. Christian endeavor, 7:15 o.m. Presbyterian. Decatur Street Dr I llsworth will First Sunday morning the Rev. C. H. Williamson, D.D., will preach on speak morning and ever ng. Subject at 11 a.m.: "A Life for a Look." Subi ne I'onuiar ( oncentlon of wore tubing God: Is II Right or Wrong?" Evening ject at 8:30 p.m.: "The Big Little Man." service at Court square at 8 o'clock. Merton Avenue Hev. J. : Millwood, Second At the morning hour Rev. J. pastor. Services at 10:45 urn. nnd 7:45 R Carpenter, pastor of the Kvergreen p.m. Third Rev. F., 11. Koch secretary Presbyterian church, will preach on the topic "The Simplicity of Christ." There of the Tennessee Christian Missionary will no no evening service on account society, will spenk at the Tllrd Chrisof th absence of the pastor. tian church Sunday, tervici at 10:45 Alabama Avenue Services at the am. and 7:46 p.m. Rev. i eorge A. usual hours, morning and evening, by Beatty, pastor. the pastor, ltov. T M. l,owry. At 11 a.m. the sermon Episcopal. Evergreen will bo delivered by Rev. F. K. George, St. Cathedral Servl s the Y. of Mary's secretarv the Memphis general M. C. A. At 8 p.m. Ilev. J. II. Carpenter Sundsy after Ascension day wi he as follows; Celebration of the hoi comwill preach on Things Old and New. c lebra-- t Chelsea Avenue-- -I he pasters subject munion at 7:15 a.m.; a second Ion of the holy communion and h rmon In the morning will be "Gray Hairs." Devall will Dean the II o'clock. t the evening hour he will discuss at 'Ills offer." Good music will be ren preacher at the second service. dered at both services. Christian Holy Trinity Sunday school ai 8:30 at 7 o'clock. with morning prayer closing the Binder at 10:30; sermon and eelcbi tlon school In McLemore Avenue "Worship the of lere holy communion at 11 o clock. lord's House" will ho the subject K.of will bo no other services held owlti to the sermon by the pastor. Hev. J. A M. Rich being out of Ihe Hlxson. at the 11 o'clock service The the Rev. The Rev. Dr. A. H. Noll will evening topic will he "The Holy Cath- city. duct the service. olic Church" at 8:tfi. Orace Holy communion at 7:15 t id Court Avenue Memorial services for 11 Sunday school 0:30 a.m.; esoldiers at 11 a m. Memorial sermon ninga.m.; prayer at 8 o'clock. At this sei by the pastor. Ihe Rev. H. O. Hofstcad, toe the sermon will be Dean Devi; D.D. Memorial address by Lieut. -- Col. of St. Mary's cathedral. by Wm. J. Isncnn Special musical num 10:45 At regul, Trinity Lutheran bers. "Ascended Into Hea school at 10 a.m. service, subject, Buntvn Snndav Wm Rev. James "Our Armor, Subject, will preach, Normal students especially welcome. Eastland Sunday school at 3 p.m.. gospel service a I' 8 Rev. Wm. James rnree tears Among will sneak on the Hindus." The lady evan Cumberland ntrl gelist, Mrs. Bessie11 C. Morris, will speak a m. She will deliver on "Heaven" at Kace" sermon at her famous "Chariot 8:15 p.m. Thos. ,1. Bootjt, baritone solo ist, will sing at eacn service. topic, Associate Reformed Morning the Carcass Is. There Wheresoever Will the Kaglea He Gathered Together." wan ser strategy. F.ventng topic. mons by ttev. r- uinasay. At the First Idlewild Presbyterian Church our sins, which Ood accepted, and by which Ood s holy wrath at sin is appeased so that God, on the ground of this atoning death, passed over the sins uf those who accept Jeeus Christ as them, their atoning savior, forgives puts the righteousness of Jesus Christ to their account, and regards all those who have thus accepted Jesus Christ with the sume favor and delight that he regards Jesus Christ himself " The fifth fundamental advanced la the Bible doctrine of Justification by faith that no man is Justified by any doings of his own, but that he is Justified freely by (tod's grace through the redemption that Is In Jesus Christ, and that he Is Justified upon the sole and all sufficient ground of the perfect atonement that Jesus Christ made by shedding his blood on the cross of Calvary, and upon the single condition of faith in One who made the atonement. "According to the Bible teaching," declared lir. Torrey, "God asks nothing else of the sinner as a condition of his Justification than that be should believe on His Son, Jesus Christ, and he does thus believe he is justified without regard to any works of It Is his tiwn which he has to offer true that the Bible teaches that this y inevita-ablfailh which brings Justification leads to good works, and that the faith that one says he has but which does not manifest itseir in action along the line of the faith professed, will not Justify." Hlxth is the personality and deity of the Holy Spirit. Dr. Torrey says that the Holy Spirit is a person is proved In many ways In the Scriptures, and that anyone who knows God the Father, and God the Hon, but who docs not know the Holy Spirit has not attained unto the Christian conception of God, nor to a full Christian experience. The seventh fundamental is the doctrine of the regenerat'on bv the power of the Holy Spirit. The Bible clearly teaches that no man can see or enter into the kingdom of God except he be born again b;.' the Holy Spirit, according to Dr. Torrey. "This necessity of the new birth la unlvergatl and imperative. Nothing else will take the place of the new birth. Men In this day are trying to substitute edutatlon, moralty. religion, orthodoxy, baptism, outward reform, new thought, theosophy and other things for the new birth. The new birth is the Inpartatloti to the one who is born again of a new nature, God's own nature." The doctrine of the existence of a personal devil Is given as the eighth fundamental of truly christian faith. One can not give up the belief in a personal devil. Dr. Torrey says, without discrediting the teachings of the l.rd Jesus Christ Himself. Future punishment in nell Is ninth of the fundamentals suggested by Dr. T rey. No man who denies that there endv. II he a literal hell of conscious, less suffering for those who persistently reject Jesus Christ in th life that now Is. can he regarded iuf sound in the faith or safe as a tegCher, according to Dr. Torrey, In an elaborate, article in a recent Issue of the Sunday School Times. members of St. John's church or not. Supplement to Salaries. Rev. J. B. Carpenter, pastor of the Evergreen Presbyterian Chlirch, will preach. HEAR THE FAMOUS Nine Christian Fundam ntals U. KEMPER, l.l. "There are loyal hearts, there are gpirilg brave, There are souls that are pure and true; REV. The Rev. R: A. Torrey Suggests Thoughts For The Quiet Hour MAY 31, 1111, SATURDAY, l. ibama where At ninny laces the white people tended Ihe leetings and he was cordially recetwj wherever lie went. He will conduct the egular Sunday services at Ihe i ibernacle Baptist church At Clevelarl O, an boy signed his natve as witness to the wedding of his grandmother. All-Crea- m Ice Cream Made from pure cream makeshifts. no artificial Fortune's Sanitary Fountain 37 Steps From Main St. East On Madison Ave. Honk! Honk! Drive Up and Blow Twice Every glass, dish and spoon sterilized or. If you prefer, ask for Individual paper service. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Kia Kima Publications and Papers Description An account of the resource Contains miscellaneous papers and publications by Kia Kima including promotional flyers, Camper Handbooks, staff materials, and program materials. Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document .M IMMNMHM THE NEWS SCIMITAR. PAGE FOUR. HOME MISSIONS TAKE MUCH OF "For life is a mirror of king and slave. Tig Just what m are to do; Then give to the world the best you have BUDGET. efficiency program of the department nf home missions, in addition to the present Income, mad1 possible by the sUOCeaS of the Methodist centenary fund for the period of provide! In nart for: Mountain population Immigrant population Negroes Indiana Christian literature Totton mill population Supplement to salaries Woman' work Church extension Total the best And ... will come back to you." Our life is what we make it. There is a disposition to "charge up" our failures to someone As we sow, else when we ourselves are to blame so shall we reap This is not only true as applied to our wrongdoings, but also in the good thlnga we No deed of kindness, no act of love, no word do. of sympathy and of encouragement given, hut Give comes hack lo us with rompound Interest love and faith and truth and honor to the world and these virtues will come back to us In double portion, and will give lo our life a brightness and a sweetness that can be obtained in no other way. I 150,000 900,000 Sna.iino lSO.fKWl ion. nan 156,000 t, ISO. 000 1.210,000 1,000.000 $7,610,000 e e lias-Bee- 'Is-cr- What did it mean? Why, simply this: They were not attempting to do business on past, reputation, ng so many people are doing, or on future promises, but wanted It distinctly understood that they were there w ith lie goods all the lime. My friend, wnat about you? " " In the great business of life are you an a a "Once-as" or a Can you always be depended upon The only real success In whop Duty nnd Opportunity come along? this world Is made by Hie May their tribe Increase! I "Is-er.- "Golng-to-Be"- " is the man who Is giving to the world the best that The In his business life, in his social life and In his rollglouB is lit him. d life he is using his gifts for the betterment of the world. The selfish spirit so prevalent In all of Ug Is being crucified Ho realizes that he Is passing through this old world but by him. once anil must use tlm opportunities and privileges that are his In a way that shall merit the Master's "Well done!" in the world to "Is-er- " come. Th "Is optlmlstli is also the man who tackles the problems of life In but ho understands that thorns nrn always upon the most beautiful rose bush. The clouds may come, but the sunlight always follows. Nothing succeeds like success, hut real success comes only as a result of viewing life In the largest, most optimistic manner. e Two little fellows were on their way to school. The smaller one had the misfortune to fall and Immediately began to whine in a habylsh way. He was not hurt to amount to anything, but nevertheless continued to whine and whimper. Finally the older boy took him by the hand and in a kind, fatherly way said, "Don't whlno It n Is so; great deal better to whistle," The ilttle fellow tried lo obey, hut tioeanie discouraged right at the start and whined out, can't whistle; my lips won't pucker up good!" "No wobarley, nder' answered Charley, "you havon't got all of the whine out yet. Keep on trying and soon the whistle will drive away the whine'" What a splendid lesson! What a glorious thing If all our "whlnors" could bo changed Into "whistlers." 1 ( Mclipmore Avenue Christian Church, Memphis, Tenn., May 111, 1919. Mountain Population. In Eastern Kentucky, Waste rn Tennessee, Western North Carolina, Southwestern Virginia. Northern (leorgla ami Northwestern Arkansas, there are about 1100,000 people without adequate educaIn additional and religious facilities. tion to other wotk In these regions, It Is proposed to provide about $50,0011 each for the, gVsrlod during; the five-yea- r urgent needs of the following Institution!: Columbia Junlir college, Milton, Oregon; Ferrtim Training school, Flat Itook high school, Kerrum, Va. Flat Hock. Ala.; Mlwassoe college, Tenn Lindsay Wilson Train ing school, Columbia. Kv. ; Hhclnhardt college. Waleska, (la.; Rutherford college. Rutherford, N. C. ; Handy Va'lov seminary. Palntsvlllo, Ky., Imboden, Ark.; Young academy, Harris college, Young Ilarrti, (In.; Weaver college, Weavervllle, N. C , and Morris-Harve- y c illege, Harboursvllle, W Va. SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON Hubject: "Faith; What It Is and What It Does." Hebrews xl:l-4xllil, 2. Holdup Text: "Relieve In Uod, helleve also In Me." John xli:l, Devotional reading: Psalm xxvll:l-14- . 11:1-1Additional material: Matthew vlll:5-U- ; Acts xvl: Mrk 1:10-4I:!-Iill 4, 16. 29 .14; Roman v:Ji Oalntlans IfJO; Jchn v:4. a Man In The Who Believed Jesus. of Story Primary topic: Lesson material: John ix Memory Vereei "And ho said, 1ord, I believe. And he worshiped Him." John Ix 3N. Junior topic: Iteroee of Faith. Momory verse: Hebrews xll:l, 2. Intermediate topic: The Victories of Faith. Senior and adult topic: The Place of Faith In the Religious Ufa. CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR TOPIC. Our Relation to God. Senior topic for devotional meeting: vi Reverence and Public Worship. Psalm EgXUl;l-- U , John Iv; lieseon lft-- Junior topic: Stories About Jesus lesson vl, His Care for the Hungry. (Consecration meeting 1 Matthew xv:22- 39 Population. u The mission llAasrf 1...I,.,, tu cun best help lervo the negro by helpIn i him hurch. bis ing Their need Is In educational mattersgreatest The Negro Methodist church, established in 170 has made great progress. The hi me mission hoard maintains for It "lias-Been,- ? "Is-er.- To enlist and enroll 20.000 Methodist laymen as lay helpers to pastors of the IS. 381 churches that get religious service from their pastors only once a month; To establish, maintain and emplo sane, effective, aggressive, ami officially direrted evangelism in promoting work through the church; To produce, publish, and distribute, wherever eneeded, leaflet and tract literature dealing with the lmporta.nl phases o( Christian belief and living, for the establishment and protection of Christian truth and holy living, ami A brief resume of the work contemplated for the various departments of the home Meld follows: Negroes. a Desiring lo allract the attention of all who passed by Its store, business firm had a large aign made, which occupied a prominent place right in front of the establishment. The wording It was just a little of the sign was very much out of the ordinary. different from anything that had ever been seen before and read as "We are not a follows: or a 'Going-to-Ho- ,' or I 'Once-Wa" The sign was the talk of the .' but we are strictly an town. million persons live in thr United States without any church affiliation whatever To fake the gospel to the morally destitute and religiously Illiterate In the cities, about thr rim of the towns, In the factory villages, in the hill recesses and in the neglected tenant houses is one of the objectives of Methodist home missions This department feels obligated to do something for the 10. nun negroes in keeping wilh the opportunity and the responsibility for their religious and educational needs; To provide an Intelligent, capable, adequately trained religious leadership for the 20(1.000 Indians within Southern territory, and to carry forward educational, community, and religious activities in their behalf; To awjiken Southern people to the Importance of assimilation and evange ligation of the Immigrants foreign through church schools, public schools. English night si hols for adults, and by such means and methods a may be adopted after a eareml survey nud study of the needs has been made, To create sentiment and develop methods for the of efrreualliatlnn country life, with its social, educational, recreational and religious institutions, whether that life he lived on the plains or among the hills. To give small churches and poor communities a sufficient and efficient ministry and to provide a proper support for even- Itinerant preacher, and bring about the construct inn and adoption of a financial plan to bring all pits-torcharges to a living:, respectable, To Americanize and Christianise the millions of foreigners In the United States Is the largest, the most urgent and th- - moat fleeting opportunity befora the American people, according to the view of the Southern Methodist churi h The church Is helping to Americanise and Christianise Italians, French. Cubans, Bohemians. Mexicans, .lapanese and Koreans. Speaking of the valuo of this work, one eminent churchman has said: "Bvery Italian returning to hie native land from America Is a T'rotestant, converted through vour at-- . W'hen we ingphere and Institutions go Into a new community In Italy, we flrn Inquire for some man who has been to America. With aiarc-lan exception ws are able to establish a Pllnnay school and church In his home. These men are the pillars of Protestantism all over Italy. It Is proposed to erect over a dosen churches for these people and provide about r0 ministers and teachers for the w era , an Forty-fiv- e Immigrant Tnki.. "Give truth, and your gift will be paid In kind. And honor will honor meet. And a smile that is aweet will surely find A smile that la just as sweet. r the Paine college at Augusta, On. The Kpworth league has undertaken to provide $100,000 for new buildings there. The Church proposes to provide supplement-it snlarles for five college presfive ministerial and provide idents scholarship!! (or negro students The program contemplated provides of Palno JIM!, 000 for the endowment a for 150,000 hoys' dormitory, college, $10,000 for 110,000 for an auditorium, (he library, $10,000 fur the gymnasium and $1,000 for an Industrial building Also JliO.aOO each for the enlargement and equipment of Ijine college, JackMiles Memorial college. son, Tenn ; Birmingham, Ala., Texas college, Tyler, Arkansas Teg college. Pine Itlulf. Ark., and Mlslsslppt Industrial college, Miss all of which are Holly Springs. the property of the Colored Methodist church. The woman's department plans to and apply $148,000 to new buildings at annex Paine Augusta, equipment for (la., the only negro school ownedM and ED, directed, by the women of the The women have also church Konth set aside $27,000 for Improvements to Bethlehem house at Augusta nnd for the Bethlehem house at .Nashville. The Bethlehem houses are for waifs, the poor and ignorant negro JL Plain Gospel Sermons the unlettered mother, the sick, needy who have not had a chance. Second Presbyterian Church SOUTH THIRD AND PONTOTOC AVE Sunday Morning at 11 O'Clock the Indians. It Is proposed lo nrovtde a school to train religious teachers, leaders and preachers for the Indians of all tribes at an outlay of nt least IIBO.000 and put the Indian work on a basis commensurate with lis claim upon the church. Christian Literature. Christian doctrines need exposition and reinforcement, Protestantism, by Its liberality, is being dissipated by The poorly founded religious views. Immigrants In America receive no adequate Instruction In the teachings, polof the American ity and workings chlirch. Workmen in labor unions renew a from the church message quire which only welt prepared literature can deliver. Negroes as a class are victims of superstitions and unintelligent religious notions and must long remain so unless aided by carefully prepared and well distributed literature. It is proposed In spend 120,000 per year for five years for this work. Cotton Mill Population. The South has 600 cotton mills, with There are 150,000 1.8(10.000 spindles cotton mill operators and 700.000 people in the in cotton factory communities South. No work Is more worthy nor will probably show larger resulls for the investment than the Textile Indus- trial Institute nt Spartanburg, S. O., maintained by Ihe church, which Is unique in that it allows pupils to study one week and work In the factory one week alternately. In Ihe cities the church faces the problem of the Vine fundamental n.u.u. t to ( hrlstlan faith have been suggested .. . In-- the -Riu T r. -I - .A 1.1 iiean i,. of the Los Angeles iwiicj, Bible Institute, and oi wona-wid- e fame, lo the World 'a Conference on christian Fundamentals, in session tnls week at The groat religion- - leadPhiladelphia. ers of all denominations are the conference with the view attending to agree. on irii.iin n to- all I'hHma.. - lunnagjental u k there may be a close, union for infel- 'owsnip aim service among- all believers Prelirnlnao to any union that Is to be . . nt fruitful :nul- . inm ,i IB there needs to be a clear understanding of Just what the fundamentals of Christianity are. The actual, literal, pnvsical resurrection of Jesus Christ from the dead, not- nierelv Ihn n...i.. ......... i,i Jesus after crucifixion, but.Ainintivt the resur me rection oi very noay that had been nailed to the pniai ...,.( ,1...,1 1. .... forward by Pr. Torrey as the first ana inosi tunnamentai point In apostolic testimony. ' Paul went so far as to declare." Ir. Torre,- - gays, "that if Christ had not been raised, his preaching was vain and the ralth of the believers was vain, thus making it clear that the Christian tallh stands or falls with the resurrection of Jesus Christ from the dead Anyone who questioui the reality and llteralltv of the resurrection of the body of Christ from the dead by the power of (iod hag no right to be considered a Christian In the New Testament sense." The second fundamental, as given bv Torree lu th,. .0, ....),., ...4 1..' errancy of the scriptures of the Old and cBiaineni as originally given ' If 1 Inr.. imt ,.f !,,, ..... the and absolutely inerrant, we are all at sea without chart, or compaas, not miner we are Knowing The third fundamental drifting. Is the given of Jesus Christ There can be deity no union of worship or or Chrisprayer tian service between those who believe in the deity of Jesus Christ and those who simply accept lilm as divine in the sense that all men are divine," acr. Torrey. "All the five, cording to attributes omnipodistinctly divine tence, omniscience, omnipresence, eternity and immutability are ascribed lo Jesus Christ and 'all the fullness of the Oodhead' Is said hi dwell In Hlni Furthermore all the distinctly dlvlno offices: creation, preservation, ness of sin, the raising of theforgivedead, the transformation of the body. Judgment, and the bestowal of eternal life, are ascribed to Jesus Christ." The doctrine of the atonement made by Jesussubstitutionary Christ on t of Calvary Is given as the fourth fundamental, -- , lha ..f .1... "Without ...W .1 III.' .11.1111 ,,l ment wo can have no Christianity The 01 me uuciiiiie atonement that is In the Bible and Is fundamental taught Is that Jeaim fhrlnt .H.,,1 a ri offering for sinners; mat He, an ab- a,,iuL"o laurel, rianicouB tine, wno deserved to live, died In the place nf the unrtirhtfiodt! .. ... .... ...,, n iiu UQSffl veil to die, and that He, by His death substl- iniea ior ours, made a propitiation for 4""i "Chp love, and love to your life will flow, A strength In your utmost need; l!ac faith and a score of hearts will show Their failh In your word and deed. Schedule of How Methodists Will Spend Seven and a Half Million of Their Recently Pledged Fund. THE - Then give to the world the beet you have And the best will romp bark to you. CENTENARY FUND five-yea- (.- nonchurc.h-goln- f masses, the indifference of capitalists, the contempt of the industrial workers, the moral destitution of the slums, the religious Illiteracy of the poor, the competition of the places of amusement, the enemies of multiplied forms and Half of the city population selpower dom. If ever, enter a church. It There will be no Sunday night services on account of both pastors of the church being out of the city. Sunday School 9:30 A.M. I CLASSES IN BIBLE STUDY FOR MEN AND WOMEN OF ALL AGES. INSPIRING MUSIC BY PIPE ORGAN AND QUARTETTE CHOIR Traveling men, visitors In the city and all who have no church of their own are most cordially invited and welcome to this Our Sevlor said: church. "Come unto me, all ye thit are weary and heavy laden and will give you rest " 1 NO RESERVED VANCE, LINDEN AND S, SEATS WELLINGTON CARS. Invited to both services. MlMlasippI Boulevard Sunday school at 0:30 a.m.; preaching; service 11 a.m. Sormon by pastor, and evening service at 8: 115 F.pworth league, 7:20 p.m. W. P. Hamilton. Harris Memorial The pastor, Rev. W. W. Adams, will preach at 11 a.m. on "Seven Great Things," and 8 p.m. on "Soul Winning," preparatory to the revival tp he conducted by Kvangellst George Tucker, beginning Jnne 8. Heiohtt Sunday school Washington at 9:30 am, J. W. Wyatt. superintendent. Sermon at 11:00 a.m. by Dr. T. K. Sharp. P E. Sermon at 8 p.m. by Rev. T. G. Dowry, pastor. Buntyn Sunday school Sunday morning at 9:45 at the church. Instead of the regular preaching service next Sunday morning the congregation will worship with Ihe faculty and students of the West Tennessee Normal school, when Bishop Murrain will preach the commencement sesrnon for the Normal school. Regular preaching servlco Sunday night. Jas. M. Jenkins, Jr., pastor. Iepper Memorial The, pastor. Hey Oils Gray Andrews, will preach at ll a.m. and the Rev Dr. Wm. H. Coleman will preach at 8 p.m. This will be the beginning of a series of revival meetings In which Dr. Coleman wfu dc the preaching. There will be service every evening next week beginning at 8 p.m. Good music and a welcome. s REV. WILLIAM CROWE. Minister. UNION AVENUE AND M'LEAN BOULEVARD Take Fairgrounds or Peabody Car. N A CHANGE We are living today li a very fast age. No one will dosy this fact. "On the run from .morning till night, and often far into the night"' This is the universal cry. There do so muny are so many things demands on our time. As a result, our men becom worn out at middle age, and our women become old their time. to is badly needed Something bring about a change. There should be more time for flulet meditation, when the great realities of life can be considered cagnly. thoughtfully and prayfully. The church is preeminently the place where suchIs consideration can be had; hence, of greatest value to our community. It should have your hearty support and your presence. Go to church Sunday. i service Baptist. Last year, out of 6.160 pastors of the Methodist Episcopal i hurch. South. 819 received less than J400 per year; 1.26S less than J.M0, and 1.S88 less than $(00 It Is proposed to raise supplemental tunds that will Insure every unmarried minister a salary of $600 per year and every married minister $1,000 per year. First Pastor A U. Boone will preach on "The Need and in the morning Method of a Revival" This will be to the special meeting soon preparatory The pastor to be held' In this church will he assisted In the revival by Dr. James B Leavell, of Houston. Tex. The date Is June 16 In the evening the pastor will preach on "The First ComWoman's Work. mandment." In addition to the amounts to be Central "The Man That Left Out the home mission God." with some lessons from the cenprovided by department the woman's department proposed tennial celebration will he Rev. Ben to expend $1 210.000 as follows: MounCog's subject tomorrow morning. He tain work, $ 1SS.600 city work, $442,000; will nlso preach at night, preceding the lecsermon with a short stereoptlcon $151,000; Gulf coast work, $82,500, Orientals on the Pacific ture. Special quartet music both sercoast, pendent JSS.OOO; girls, negroes, 243.000, and de- South MemphHs J. H. Pennock, pasPastor will speak at both hours; on "The Door Into the the momlng " on "The Church Extension. tor. The hoard of church extension proposes to spend $1,000,000 for assisting congregations in building churches and parsonages, in addition to the regular Income of the board U Is, estimated that there are 2.420 homeless congre1.600 and homeless gations preachers. In the evening Sheepfold Word of God." La Belle Place Pastor D. A. Kills has returned from a vacation on the Southern coast and will preach nt 11 a. m. on "The Spiritual Life." and at 8:15 p m. on "Ready For All Judg- Methodist, In ments." Bellevue Avenue Special evangelistic 8 16 p. m. rirat Methodist church cervices at 10 a. m and nt evangelist Ihe Rev, 11. S Spraglns will preach Preaching by Dr. Is Thomas, In of the Scholfleld Prof charge i ne st ii a.m. on Meip we Neci. and at s:io on cnrist s Treatment of Sin.' music will TempH Pastor J, Carl McCoy MesSt. John's The pastor, Pr Colem., "A man, will preach a spe.ial sermon on speak a( both hours. 11 a. 8 p. m., "Doing of sage From (lie Clouds" things essential to the building Greater Memphis at 11 a.m. In this Our Best for Christ " discourse Dr. Coleman will have some McLemore Avenue O B Smallcy, the will use ns the morning text thing to say shout local conditions as be sees the"! since moving ht re from pastor, Isaiah 40:31, and s evening text, New Orleans last November. At 5:.10 Matthew 7:21. e i Sunday afternoon there will he a special musical program by Ihe quartet choir Christian. gagtated bv 10 of the other eading slnit ers In the city; also Mr Carl Willlss Avenue Annual Linden children's on the violin. whether day program at 11 a.m. The evening Everybody, EVERYTHING MtTSIORL Umzm anil's ws. l 1872 m0S 90-10- PIANOS NORTH 8HCOX1K 8T. 8 Years In Memphis. the Apollo Home of the Knalie, Krakauer and Caff argue pianos and player-pianoplayer-pianthe Brunswick and Columbia Grafonola and the famous Ampico Reproducing piano. Forty-soTo- n s, o, 3 p.m., subject, "Christ's Instruction on Prayer." en;" BOY SC0U1 CAMP Other Denominations. First Congregational Sunday school 9:4ii a.m.; preaching service 11 a.m., sermon by Rev. Robert A. Oeorge, of Cleveland, subject, "In the Beginning God." Unitarian The innth anniversary of the birth of Walt Whitman, the poet of at will be commemorated democracy, the Unitarian services in New Majestic No. 1 Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. The minister. William E. Clark, will preach on a subject drawn from Whitman's services in the war of '61, entitled "Tho Wound Dresser." Seventh Day Adventlat Klder D. P. Services Saturday. 11 Wood, pastor. a.m., subject Sunday. 7:45 p.m., "Evidences of tho Time of the End." Harbert Avenue Church of Christ-Pr- of. J. Paul Slayden. of Columbia. Tenn., will preach at the morning and evening services. Scientist-Sun- day First Church of Christ, services at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. testimonial meetWednesday evening ing at 8 o'clock. Subject for Sunday lesson, "Ancient and Modern Nocrom-ancAlias Mesmerism and Hypnotism Denounced." PLANS ARE READY Many Will Go to Hardy for Outing Drive for Members Outlined. "Kamp Klakima," at Hardy, Ark., set aside for the Boy Scouts of Memphis, will open on June 21. Thonins B. Aber-nath- y started Saturday mailing letters to the 1,100 scouts In Memphis urging all who expected to attend to register their names at scout headquarters, fi8 Madison avenue. Arrangements have been made tn care for all who wish to go The expense will be Jf! a week for living cost at Ihe camp and $6.50 railroad fare for the round trip. Reservations for the camp will be made In order of their application. A little later after letters have been sent to the boys others will be mailed to first the fathers, then the mothers of the scouts. Many arc expected to take advantage of the splendid outing offered at such a reasonable cost. This year's camp Is expected to eclipse ail others of former years in number of boys attending. Plans may be made for spending two weeks, four weeks or all summer at the discretion of the parents of the boys. Rev. Robert A. Oeorire of Cla.l,n.l . will fill the pulpit of "the First Congregational church, the first and sec ond nunaays or June. Dr. Oeorge has been pastor In Cleveland for over 20 years nnd has received over 1,200 people Into church memhershin in tht city. His wife is a talented being a graduate of a medical college! and has recently been elected nruldent of the Woman s Missionary board of ine state or norma, where they have been O during the winter. McLemore school Will on Sunday day Avenue observe Christian Children's night with special ser vices, ocginning at 8 o clock. The following program will be given by the viz.: children, Song by the school; Hible "Welcome," by Jack Powman; lesson by Junior church: sone. "Chil dren's Day," by the beginners: "The (inlden Rule of the Forest," by Ruth Know! ton; dialogue, six glrl-- v of the beginners; song, Miss Eva Bttherine Cockrlll: "The Ring of Friendship," the by beginners; piano and violin duet "The by Isabel and Ioslle Thomas t Club," by junior boys; song by Juniors; badge exercise by Junior class; "The Sad Dollar," Sloane Amis; "The Glad Dollar," Dorothy Willis; "( Lady, Make I's Like These," Intermediate girls; drill by junior girls and Find-Ou- i song by school. The Derean class of the McLemore Avenue Christian Hible school, which Is taught by E. Glass, held tpiite nn enjoyable banquet on Thursday, which was largely attended by tiie members and friends of this growing class. Ie The Rev. William Crowe, P.O., pas- tor of the Idlewild Presbyterian church, was the guest of honor at the monthly meeting of the officers and teachers of the McIemore Avenue Christian IJible school on Friday night and gave a following the business splendid address, session. The morning service at the Linden Avenue Christian church will be given over to the annual Children's day program, which will be rendered by the children of the Sunday school. The Rev. W. M. While, D.D., pastor, announces Ihe following program: Opening song, chorus choir: prayer; special number by beginners; story by Miss Maud Campbell; special number by primary Rible lesson, given by department; and Holllday Eberle; song, Frances chorus choir; poem, "I'm a Little llusy Bee." Ollbert Albright: poem, "My Dolly," Grace Kntpineyer; Missionary "The Clad Dollar," Dorothy Gray; song, chorus choir; "Industrial Missions," by ten juniors. Robert ltobbins, Ruth Leo-ly- n Clara Jean Kupfcrsehmidt, Ilicks Welles, Victor Worthington. Wright, Julian Curry, Mary Whilten Kntpmeyer, Jane Ransom White and Virginia Gray; song, chorus choir; offering poem, Luetic Ilrowne; offering vnd benediction. Ie Prof. 5nn., at the Hafbert Avenue Church Christ, having exchanged pulpltl ith Evangelist C, A. Norred for that y. Vlr. Slayden worked with the Harbert i d nue congregation a tion. Alfred P. Mason, city commissioner, is on the program to speak and preside over the sectional conference on "The Efficient Church." The speakers and the topics to be discussed by this section are: Know Your Men "Service Card." Itev. P. B. Hill. Roanoke, Va. Teach Your Men "Organized Class and Club," Chas. T. Paxon, Jacksonville, Fla. Enlist Your Men "Individual Work for Individuals," John M. Alexander, Jackson. Miss. of Work," Capt F. U Slaymaker, ens, .11.Oa. Uan I.. '"Tl. ranllt. AthA We Buy Liberty Bonds We will pay you the highest iniwet value, plus accrued to (late. If you are out of the city, attach bondw to draft for 0; per cent of the face alue and we will remit you the balance the same day bonds are received. Paul Columbia, Slayden, preach Sunday morn in$r and J. Will pining The congregations of the 10 Presbyterian churches, U. S,, of Memphta, expect to send at least 25 delegates to the sixth annual general convention of tlie laymen's missionary movement of the church, which will be In session In Atlanta June 10, 11 and 12. Arrangements are being made to charter special sleepers for the Memphis delega- for more than a in Memphis, his frioiuls will welcome this op-- lt of again hearing his breach, 'unity fter leavinr Memphis Mr. Slayden tr.i work vt'h ihe Columbia Mili-tup school nt Columbia, as pro-r of some of the higher classes fn reek, Fthle. etc at the same time pn hing for the Church of Christ at ft ir and did much while j Columbia Mortgage & Trust Co. 80-8- 3 Memphis, Tenn. Madison Ave. nhla. nerlep of sermons being delivered by Dr. Thomas, evangelist, at the vuf Baptist ehurrh. are proving mor and more lnl Testing and the or;V s are growing larger rejrard'ess of the cathe. The music as conducted by 1 of. Scholfield. is proving particularly entertaining, and when he gets hie choir of young folks rro-tft? i welkin will ring. T)r. Vhomftfl' sermons are rot of th se.nsv nal order nt aH. hut are strong, force f expositions of Clod's word as believe it. The sermons are Buptit a revr .tion to the unsaved and a real Tho ??r to all Christ laius. pleaSUi vicoe a n held each day at 10 a.m. and dull Bell be seen in our window every day next week, beginning Can Monday, June 2 Opposite Goldsmith's Delicious Soda and Candy i 8:15 p.i A ser of revival services will beSecond Methodist church gin at ih The Sunday pastor, tho Hev. F. H Cummin will be assisted bv the Rev. B B. Tomas. of Uttle Rock. Ark., and who wll preach each morning tbe itrinr meeting. evening REV. GRIGoVreTURNS. E. Griggs returned trip to Arkansas. and points In West he responded to InTennessee, vitations to address commencement exercises. wl erne returning soldiers nnd otherwise p rticlpate in the negro activities In tl is section. at- The Re Saturday Sutton a A H'ir " Ga. Rev. J. R. Sevier, D.D., Augusta, Recreate Your Men "Helpful Amusements." Rev. D. P. McGeachy. Decatur, Georgia. Challenge Your Men "To I'se Business for the King," J. Nat Harrison', Petersburg, Va. Your Men Serve With "Community Uplift," Pr. Chas. H. Pratt, New York city. Reach Out for Men "Advertise," J. B. Spillman, Columbia, S. C. New Members Sought. Train Your Men "In Bible Study and to Pray," Rev. Geo. E. Gullle," Athens, A drive for new members, scoutmasters and assistant scoutmasters will Tenn. All phases of the layman'R part In open Monday, according to plans outlined at headquarters. The week has modern church work will be taken up nt convention and discussed by gome the been set aside for a national campaign of the most eminent laymen and pastor for funds in a proclamation by Presiin the country. dent Woodrow Wilson, who has InThe woman's missionary convention dorsed the work of the scouts and who be held In Atlanta at the same urges support of their cause. The drive will nationally will be for a million dollars time. and will be led by William 0. McAdoo, WILL TAKE CENSUS TO formerly secretary of the treasury. In Memphis, however, no money will be raised, but the drive will be for new LIST ALL UNDER 40 men and boys to enlist In the work. A dozen new scoutmasters and ashis Since plans to form an "Under sistants are needed for the of organization in the Chamberboard as It already exists, but as organization the drivo Is Forty" indorsed by the were Commerce to bring many more new of directors expected W. M. afternoon, Friday members into the body of course more Fltinufh, president, has ordered a scout leaders nnd assistants than the census taken of the membership to dozen now needed will be sought. ascertain the names of all under 40. e Mr. r liznugns intention is vo u15a.11-Izthe men in the chamber under 40 Postpone Field Day. vears of age and give them certain Three patrols of eight boys each com- work to do, which. If not organized, pose a troop and an assistant scoutmight not undertake. The Idea master leads the patrols. For these thev is that by so doing good material may positions boys from 18 to 21 are eligible. be develoned among the younger men Scout leaders head the troops. Youths of tho organization for future leaderand men over 2 are eliglhle for this ship. work. Men beyond 21 are urged to enIs assumed that young men are It list In the work and be boys for somewhat backward about coming forat least a part of their time. again ward anil participating in the direction Thirty-fiv- e prizes, including cups, of affairs while older men are at hand medals and ribbons, will be awarded to to do it. Because nf this, much real winners In events In the field day to be among young men often for a put on at Overton park by the Boy ability time remains undiscovered. Scouts of the city next Saturday. June long 7. The prizes are now on display In TO HAVE POSTOFFICE. the window of Graves-Dijewelers, 11 A North Main street. HELENA, Ark., May 31. (Spl.) Boy Scouts are working- hard all over branch of the Helena postofflce will be the city to win the prizes offered for established at West Helena and will the athletic events. A complete pro- be conducted postal by experienced clerks under civil service examination, gram with added events is being arranged by Mr. Abernathy. doing awav with the old method en-of The athletic meet was first planned handling tiie branch by persons for this week, but the grounds were so gaged In other lines of business. R. M. wet it was impossible to hold the meet. North, postofflce Inspector, is adverIt was then postponed until next tising for a suitable location with floor space of 600 feet. AMONG CHURCHES AND CHURCH SOCIETIES The Rible Ten Churches Will Send Delegates To Missionary Session T' Mary Pickford's Double I Uieproducuw Chancy Col vices. $100,000 AM PI C O NEED 51). will begin at 7:45 with an program, followed by a lecture on "India's Industrial Dlfe." by Dr. White, Illustrated by the use of some, Interesting views of the dally life of the people. McLemore Avenue George W. KemServices at 10:45 a.m. per, minister. and 8 p m. Mornlnir sublet: "The One Foundation." At 8 p.m. "Children's Day" will be observed with exercises Bible by pupils of the Bible school. Senior and Junior school, 0:30 a m. Christian endeavor, 7:15 o.m. Presbyterian. Decatur Street Dr I llsworth will First Sunday morning the Rev. C. H. Williamson, D.D., will preach on speak morning and ever ng. Subject at 11 a.m.: "A Life for a Look." Subi ne I'onuiar ( oncentlon of wore tubing God: Is II Right or Wrong?" Evening ject at 8:30 p.m.: "The Big Little Man." service at Court square at 8 o'clock. Merton Avenue Hev. J. : Millwood, Second At the morning hour Rev. J. pastor. Services at 10:45 urn. nnd 7:45 R Carpenter, pastor of the Kvergreen p.m. Third Rev. F., 11. Koch secretary Presbyterian church, will preach on the topic "The Simplicity of Christ." There of the Tennessee Christian Missionary will no no evening service on account society, will spenk at the Tllrd Chrisof th absence of the pastor. tian church Sunday, tervici at 10:45 Alabama Avenue Services at the am. and 7:46 p.m. Rev. i eorge A. usual hours, morning and evening, by Beatty, pastor. the pastor, ltov. T M. l,owry. At 11 a.m. the sermon Episcopal. Evergreen will bo delivered by Rev. F. K. George, St. Cathedral Servl s the Y. of Mary's secretarv the Memphis general M. C. A. At 8 p.m. Ilev. J. II. Carpenter Sundsy after Ascension day wi he as follows; Celebration of the hoi comwill preach on Things Old and New. c lebra-- t Chelsea Avenue-- -I he pasters subject munion at 7:15 a.m.; a second Ion of the holy communion and h rmon In the morning will be "Gray Hairs." Devall will Dean the II o'clock. t the evening hour he will discuss at 'Ills offer." Good music will be ren preacher at the second service. dered at both services. Christian Holy Trinity Sunday school ai 8:30 at 7 o'clock. with morning prayer closing the Binder at 10:30; sermon and eelcbi tlon school In McLemore Avenue "Worship the of lere holy communion at 11 o clock. lord's House" will ho the subject K.of will bo no other services held owlti to the sermon by the pastor. Hev. J. A M. Rich being out of Ihe Hlxson. at the 11 o'clock service The the Rev. The Rev. Dr. A. H. Noll will evening topic will he "The Holy Cath- city. duct the service. olic Church" at 8:tfi. Orace Holy communion at 7:15 t id Court Avenue Memorial services for 11 Sunday school 0:30 a.m.; esoldiers at 11 a m. Memorial sermon ninga.m.; prayer at 8 o'clock. At this sei by the pastor. Ihe Rev. H. O. Hofstcad, toe the sermon will be Dean Devi; D.D. Memorial address by Lieut. -- Col. of St. Mary's cathedral. by Wm. J. Isncnn Special musical num 10:45 At regul, Trinity Lutheran bers. "Ascended Into Hea school at 10 a.m. service, subject, Buntvn Snndav Wm Rev. James "Our Armor, Subject, will preach, Normal students especially welcome. Eastland Sunday school at 3 p.m.. gospel service a I' 8 Rev. Wm. James rnree tears Among will sneak on the Hindus." The lady evan Cumberland ntrl gelist, Mrs. Bessie11 C. Morris, will speak a m. She will deliver on "Heaven" at Kace" sermon at her famous "Chariot 8:15 p.m. Thos. ,1. Bootjt, baritone solo ist, will sing at eacn service. topic, Associate Reformed Morning the Carcass Is. There Wheresoever Will the Kaglea He Gathered Together." wan ser strategy. F.ventng topic. mons by ttev. r- uinasay. At the First Idlewild Presbyterian Church our sins, which Ood accepted, and by which Ood s holy wrath at sin is appeased so that God, on the ground of this atoning death, passed over the sins uf those who accept Jeeus Christ as them, their atoning savior, forgives puts the righteousness of Jesus Christ to their account, and regards all those who have thus accepted Jesus Christ with the sume favor and delight that he regards Jesus Christ himself " The fifth fundamental advanced la the Bible doctrine of Justification by faith that no man is Justified by any doings of his own, but that he is Justified freely by (tod's grace through the redemption that Is In Jesus Christ, and that he Is Justified upon the sole and all sufficient ground of the perfect atonement that Jesus Christ made by shedding his blood on the cross of Calvary, and upon the single condition of faith in One who made the atonement. "According to the Bible teaching," declared lir. Torrey, "God asks nothing else of the sinner as a condition of his Justification than that be should believe on His Son, Jesus Christ, and he does thus believe he is justified without regard to any works of It Is his tiwn which he has to offer true that the Bible teaches that this y inevita-ablfailh which brings Justification leads to good works, and that the faith that one says he has but which does not manifest itseir in action along the line of the faith professed, will not Justify." Hlxth is the personality and deity of the Holy Spirit. Dr. Torrey says that the Holy Spirit is a person is proved In many ways In the Scriptures, and that anyone who knows God the Father, and God the Hon, but who docs not know the Holy Spirit has not attained unto the Christian conception of God, nor to a full Christian experience. The seventh fundamental is the doctrine of the regenerat'on bv the power of the Holy Spirit. The Bible clearly teaches that no man can see or enter into the kingdom of God except he be born again b;.' the Holy Spirit, according to Dr. Torrey. "This necessity of the new birth la unlvergatl and imperative. Nothing else will take the place of the new birth. Men In this day are trying to substitute edutatlon, moralty. religion, orthodoxy, baptism, outward reform, new thought, theosophy and other things for the new birth. The new birth is the Inpartatloti to the one who is born again of a new nature, God's own nature." The doctrine of the existence of a personal devil Is given as the eighth fundamental of truly christian faith. One can not give up the belief in a personal devil. Dr. Torrey says, without discrediting the teachings of the l.rd Jesus Christ Himself. Future punishment in nell Is ninth of the fundamentals suggested by Dr. T rey. No man who denies that there endv. II he a literal hell of conscious, less suffering for those who persistently reject Jesus Christ in th life that now Is. can he regarded iuf sound in the faith or safe as a tegCher, according to Dr. Torrey, In an elaborate, article in a recent Issue of the Sunday School Times. members of St. John's church or not. Supplement to Salaries. Rev. J. B. Carpenter, pastor of the Evergreen Presbyterian Chlirch, will preach. HEAR THE FAMOUS Nine Christian Fundam ntals U. KEMPER, l.l. "There are loyal hearts, there are gpirilg brave, There are souls that are pure and true; REV. The Rev. R: A. Torrey Suggests Thoughts For The Quiet Hour MAY 31, 1111, SATURDAY, l. ibama where At ninny laces the white people tended Ihe leetings and he was cordially recetwj wherever lie went. He will conduct the egular Sunday services at Ihe i ibernacle Baptist church At Clevelarl O, an boy signed his natve as witness to the wedding of his grandmother. All-Crea- m Ice Cream Made from pure cream makeshifts. no artificial Fortune's Sanitary Fountain 37 Steps From Main St. East On Madison Ave. Honk! Honk! Drive Up and Blow Twice Every glass, dish and spoon sterilized or. If you prefer, ask for Individual paper service.  Note Note for historical disclaimer <small><i>Please note that these documents are presented as they existed in their original form for historical accuracy. This document may contain racial or culturally insensitive language. Since the beginning in 1916, Scouting in Memphis has been regarded as a pioneer in interracial Scouting and equality; however, it still existed within the context of a segregated South. The material reflects the culture and context in which it was created and does not reflect the views and principles of the Kia Kima Alumni Association, the Chickasaw Council, or the Scouting movement.</i></small> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1919 Title A name given to the resource 1919 (5/31/1919) News Scimitar: Boy Scout Camp Plans are Ready Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available The University of Tennessee Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers, Library of Congress Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn98069867/1919-05-31/ed-1/seq-4/ Periodical