Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-17

church last evening on 1.-THE Humanl-
tartan Aspect of Education
He spoke in part: This Is the day
Of the survival Of the fittest and 1t Is
right that II should be so, for it Is
Gods eternal law.
eve must educate or perish. Were
it not for education there would be
no end of poverty and suffering. The
trained man does not train i'm order
to take some other mans job from
him but to make the world better.
Were it not for the trained man
where would our progress I'm agricul-
ture be, and where would We he were
it not for the inventive genius that
has made the world what it is today
The Reverend Nicholson paid a
glowing tribute to Helen Keller. His
| description Of this wonderful Oma
was a veritable word picture such az
only an orator like the Reverend
Nicholson Is capable Of painting. lie
characterized her as a living example
of what education could do even
though handicapped by the loss Of
sight and ability to hear.
He dcplOred the fact that the state
institutions of learning Of the McthO-
dist faith were losing i'm point Of at
tendance and were not being accorded
the financial aid they should have to
MAKE lIltlH NtlN' the pun Db0H lOl
which they were established.
Religious Force Needed.
Continuing he said: "Rcligious force
is badly needed i'm our institutions Of
higher learning. find that a greater
per cent Of the students in our uni
versities come from communities that
are more religious than others.
The students who attend Christian
EII.nHGG uIn LlItlV FItLI tAtLII-.t.
ally, morally and spiritually for their
LIES work than the others. Peter
learned in the great school Of Christ
and shook the world, and he lived
as few men live today.
Let the church schools prosper as
they should, and out Of them will
come the biggest and best Of the
earth TO enCircle and ennoble it,"
Bishop Shepard spoke in the morn
lug on the subject OF Pastoral FL
deity" He said in part:
"A minister's work is unlike any
other work. You cannot learn il by
repetition. 1t is more like a doctors
WOrk-a continual experimentation.
THE doctor is sent for, but the
minister is called.
when the doctor goes into tho
room he can look wise, but the min
lister must he wise.
Inc doctor deals with the tangible,
but we AS ministers deal with the
intangible things.
If II were a matter Of real work,
] would rather pound stone or go into
the bayfield, or labor at any other
hard work.
Sermons Gifts OF God.
"The doctor gets pay for his calls,
but the minister must make twenty
calls q week TO get his salary. lie
makes more speeches than a lee
turer. and settles more disputes than
a lawyer earning his salary. From al
OF this we must have rest, hence We
must live close TO the Christ.
THE hardest part OF the minister's
WORK IL the start, but how we love
the people when we once get started.
A scrmon is something that a man
gets from God and gives 10 the people
without It's cooling. A minister must
be n servant TO the people" Bishop
Shepard closed by saying to the
preachers, God bless you and make
you pastors
Bishop Shepard will be the first
speaker this morning at $3.50 o'clock.
He will talk for a half hour and a
conference session Is scheduled for
. o'clock.
Fund for the Infirm.
One Of the very important matters
to come before the session this morn
ing will be the passing upon a reso- J