The herald., 1921-05-12

Rev. c. G. Weir, Pastor,
Residence 236 Oliver St.
Phone Algiers 1873.

LAY service was at IL a. VI. hlLpdU
Choir had prepared music for the oc-
casion. The offertory was violin
solo by Mrs T. P. Bell. There were
two beautiful anthems.
The Pastors text was Exodus 20:
u, Honor thy Father and Thy
Mother. that Thy Days May be Long
upon the land which the Lord Thy
God giveth thee" The Epworth
Leaguers held services at the Bonner,
Home at P. NJ. There was some
splendid music. H. w Hickey made
the talk, which was edifying. At the
night service, the Pastor. made a
talk to both the Senior and Junior
Leagues, after the address the install
lation service occurred, with the Pas
tor officiating. There was also
good music. Special mention is
made of the Junior Choir and DR..
Fay, who rendered a beautiful an
them.
The pastor called attention to the
Leaguers of the value there was in
real team work in the ordinary af-
fairs of life, and then how much
more was team work needed in the
Church enterprises than anywhere,
as that is the most important work
in the world. Team work or the
distribution of work is first noticed
in Exodus 18th Chapter, when
Jethro, Moses father-in-law visited
him and gave him this. advice; more
over thou shalt provide out of all the
people able men, such as fear God,
men of truth. hating covetousness;
and place such over them, to be rul-
ers of thousands, and rulers of hun
dreds, rulers of fifties, and rulers of
tens; and let them judge the people
at all seasons; and it shall be, that
every great matter they shall bring
unto thee, but every small matter
they shall Judge; so shall it be easier
for myself. and they shall bear the
burden with thee" 1t was good ad-
vice and was valuable to the children
in the affairs of life. The young
people were urged to equip them
selves to be leaders in the world by
serving well every day and by get
ting an education, from a Christian
college If possible. II the college is
not possible, then go to night school;
if this is not possible, then take the
correspondence course. To give a
good view of the place of the Chris
tian college, some statistics on the
Church colleges were given by the
speaker. Surely the Christian col.
| lege is worth all that 1t costs the
church.
Practically all of the moral lead
ers of the early days were, from the
Church college. The great moral
leaders of the day are from the
Church school, Seven of the nine
present Justices of the U. S. Supreme
Court are graduates of denomina
tional schools. Sixteen of our Presi
dents have come from the Church
college.
Sixteen of the twenty-six vel
known men of letters IN the U. S
at the present time are products o.
Church colleges.
Wofford College has given to thu
world 362 national leaders, 257 re
ligious leaders, 800 educational Lead
ers. Four of her graduates hav'
become Bishop Emory Cdlldg'
has given to the world four U. S
Senators, thirteen congressman, TIVE
cabinet members, eight Supreme
Court Judges, forty-six college presi
dents, ninety college professors, eigh
State superintendent, twenty TIVE
district judges. 1t has given to tn,
Church four Bishops, four editors o
Church papers and four hundred ant
sixty-seven pastors, presiding elder
and other leaders in the Church.
Emory and Henry College has {
great record. Central College ha
long list on the list of famous men
One Church college in Southern
Methodism has furnished more thai
nine hundred preachers of the COS
pei. In five years, the Northwest
ern University has furnished NOR
Christian workers than all of tn
state colleges and Universities il
America. If the Christian colleg
can produce the man with the menta
training and the upward vision VIII
not endow our schools to the highes
degree? Prepare yourselves to b
leaders. Help prepare others to b
leaders and trained leaders in tn
Kingdom of God.
The Educational campaign, now OF
means much to the Church at HON
and abroad in developing her leac
ers. Help make the campaign
success.
On Tuesday, May 10, 1921, at tn
Algiers Church, the funeral rites G
Mrs. Elisha G. Gallinhouse were cor
Quoted by the pastor, Rev. c. c. Vie
She fell asleep at her home, 81
Bouny St., May 8, at 1925 P. n
She had been a shut-in for Ion
time and the end came as she la
surrounded by her husband and a
of her children and a few intimat
friends. She was conscious up
within a short time of her dealt
She was faithful wife and a d.