The Colorado statesman., 1922-03-04
DENVER, COLORADO. SATURDAY. 4
BOULDER, COLO, NEWS.

BOULDER, COLO, NEWS.
Wednesday night, the 18th, Boulder
was visited by Rev. w. ]. Brennan of
Red, Iowa. He spoke at the Baptist
church to n very attentive audience,
from, Behold What Manner of Love
the Father Has Bestowed Upon Us,
That We Might Be Called the Sons
of God" He said "sOnshp" brought
us back to our former relations. One
who realizes the deep relations can
draw on the full estate of God. We
are heirs of God and joint heirs with
Christ. He also said if we obeyed God
He would give us all we needed, also
give us of His great blessings we could
have Il flood of joy and a flood of
song. He eNhorted us to value our
relations to God very highly.
Friday night, the 18th, was to be the
night of the debate by the Literary
Club, but none of the debaters showed
up, at least not enough to carry on
the debate, so they had an impromptu
program.
Rev. Carter, pastor of Allen Chapel,
and Mr.. Paige sang a duet, "Was That
Somebody You?" after which they had
spelling bee Miss Ynette Horne
won out as Cne DeSt Speller.
Sunday, the 10Th, Rev. Jackson, pas
tor of the Second Baptist church,
spoke from the subject, "He Wish Not
That God Had Departed From Him."
Rev. Carter of Allen Chapel spoke
Sunday night, the 10Th, on Judgment" +"
Peter proves there is judgment. Many
say God is too good TO make a man
and then send him to hell. The an
iS he, fc
by refusing the good and excepting
the evil. To go to hell means to ac-
cept the fare that is there, that is ever
lasting punishment, place of ever
lasting fire, where the fire is not
quenched, and where the worm dieth
not. Now is the time to prepare to
meet God; here is the place to live the
life so that we can escape everlasting
punishment and obtain life everlasting.
The n. A. a. c. z. are planning a
"daffy" social the 31st of March.
Rev. ]. Wilson, from Hill City, Kan,
was a Boulder visitor Sunday, the
9th. He will remain until Tuesday,
the 29th. He spoke Sunday night, al
so 2 80 Sunday. His subject was from
the tenth chapter of Luke.
Sunday night, the 9th, being the
fourth Sunday, was program Sunday
at the Baptist Church. The first num-
ber was, Marching to Zion" by the
audience; quartette, IF Jesus Goes
With Me, I'll Co." Mrs. Chrysler, Miss
Marie Townsend, Mr.. Brickler and Mr.
Horne; instrumental solo, James
Chrysler; twenty-third psalm read by
Mr.. Maxwell solo and chorus, "In the
Garden" led by Mrs. Tinsley. Rev
Jackson read some passages from Pit
Falls in Modern Amusements." The
part he read was entitled, Dangers of
Home Card Playing" He quoted Sam
Jones words that some said, II will
play cards with my children at home
so they won't go elsewhere to play"
but you might as well say, 81 will give
the little pigs swill and when they
grow up they won't want any swill."
Sam Jones calls the parents that say
those things, poor FOOLS" and that all
card games are dangerous. The card
game is ticket to hell. If we teach
our children to play cards it leads to
prison gallows and drunkards grave,
and fathers and mothers who allow
the card table in the home and are re
sponsible for their future wrecked
lives and will have to answer for it,
The closing number was solo by Miss
Niihh Cittihs ASNNi yoit SLJOy GU llI
program.
For the last two weeks the Cedar
Art Club has been royalty entertained
The 10th we were at the parsonage.
Mrs. Carter gave us real chicken
dinner, and it was fried. Just imagine
fried chicken at this time of the year!
We had not only Chicken" but all the
"fiXin'" and ''trimmin's." The 23rd
Mrs. Wharton, at 1896 Goss. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wharton host and hostess to
wonderful washington birthday re-
ception." Red, white and blue was
carried out in the refreshments. The
first course was chicken patties, peas
with hatchets, rolls; next was shrimp
salad, garnished with real looking,
small carrots (made out of Pimento
cheese) and waters (salad) next was
'tutti fruitti" ice cream, small cakes,
decorated with "Old Glory" After
dinner mints in red, white and blue
hatchets. Everyone enjoyed the pro-
gram rendered, as well as the menu"
The 'Federations Song" was the first
number. Mrs. Mary White read an