davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-05-15
Final Services Sunday
IAt 81. Agnes Episcopal

Final Sunday services at st. Ag-
mes Episcopal Church, will be held
tomorrow preparatory to moving to
the new location at the Ascension
Church, Twelfth street and Massa-
chusetts avenue NV, to begin the
parish of the ascension and st.
Agnes. It was created by the re-
cent diocesan convention Of the di-
ocese of Washington.
At II am. there will be special
music by Paul Galloway, organist
Of Washington Cathedral.
Two congregations will begin
services together on May %. The
Rev. Albert J. du Bois and the Rev
F. " Wood, clergy. Of st. Agnes
Church will continue their work IN
the new parish.
Evening star., 1948-05-15
Womon's Day Services al;
Lincoln CONGREGATIONAL

At the services Of Lincoln Con-
gregational Temple Sunday morn
ing, woman's day exercises will be
held. The guest speaker will be DR.
J. Oscar Lee, executive secretary OF
the race relations department, Fed
eral Council OF Churches of Christ
in America. New York.
At 5 pm. the guest speaker will
be the Rev. Hubert 8. Beckwith, as
sistant minister, First Congregations
al Church.
Mecca Court, No. 2, Daughters OF
Isis, will hold their Thanksgiving
service at 8 pm. DR.. Robert w
Brooks will discuss Our Hope for
Tomorrow.
Evening star., 1948-05-15
the CHURCH THAT JESUS BUILT. NO. 8

The church ho built by Jesus Christ is mentioned being
in existence and fully set Up working organization in Acts
247 From that scripture learn thot people were being
"odded" to This in 33 D. The history Of Its estob-
Ishnent found in Acts 247 hence beeon in erusoIem
Just before His ascension Jesus had told His apostles thot
epenonce ond remission Of sins should be preached in HIS
name among oil notions beginning at Jerusalem" luke
244 He oso told His apostles not to depart from Jeuso-
lem until they had been endued with power from on high
These men followed His instructions we learn in Acts
The prophets decoed thot the Low of the Lord would 90 forth
from Jerusoem lisa. H. 81. Therefore, the church thot
Jesus built did begin in Rome in Engond or even in Amer
co 1t come into existence in the city Of jerusalem in the
yeor 33 A. D. Any religious body thot had its origin in ony
other poce-ot any other teoonnot be the church which
Jesus built.
Evening star., 1948-05-15
Church Federation
Radio Programs

Washington Federation Of
Churches radio program, May l6
to May %:
sunday-WINx. 11:00 to noon-Christ
Church. GEORGETOWN. D. c.
Tuesday-WRC, 1918 to 1880 pm
Look to This Day" the Rev Harry W.
Rankin, pastor. River Road United Presby-
teYian Church, speaking.
wednesday-wGAY. 1O:45 to 11:00 pm.
-"Religion for Living" the Rev. George
Hoyer, pastor. Calvary Lutheran Church,
speaking. WRC, 1918 to 1880 pm
Look to This Day" Mr.. Rankin.
Thursday-WRC, 1915 to 1890 pm
Look to This Day" Mr.. Rankin.
Friday-WASH-FM. 400 to AIS Pm
Radio Edition OF the Bible"
Evening star., 1948-05-15
Atonement Lutheran

DR.. Lawrence Folkenef will be
guest speaker Sunday. 7 pm. At the
meeting of the Luther Leagues Of
Atonement Lutheran Church. DR..
Folkemer, who is head of the De-
partment Of Religion at George
Washington University. will use as
his theme, THE Growth Of the
Lutheran Church" which is q con-
tinuation of a series Of topics on
the subject, why Am ! Luther
an?" Parents and friends Of these
young people are invited.
Evening star., 1948-05-15
s.. Thomas Episeopul

A special Whitsunday festival VIII
be held ut II am. Sunday in st.
Thomas Episcopal Church in oh.
servance OF the birthday OF the
church. There will be . triumphal
procession and special music. The
rector, the Rev. Harold Bend Sedg-
wick, will be the preacher.
, 1948-05-07
CORRECTION

In yesterdays issue of the
Avis, the article under the
heading 1.-TWO Nuns Receive
American Citizenship" was in
error. Only one Nun, Mother
Hendricka, received citizen
ship papers; Mother Hilone
accompanied her.
The other recipient of Unis
ted States citizenship was Mrs.
Lillian Waid, wife of the Rev.
Guy Waid, who was formerly
a Canadian citizen.
, 1948-05-07

danced, giving pleasure to
themselves and those who
watched. The music was a real
treat and deeply appreciated
BY all present, leaving a de-
hghtful memory to call upon,
when days are dark with pain.
as oft-tirnes they are, Mrs,
Ethel Balm Social Worker at
the institution, said.
, 1948-05-07

ted by remote control insures
the best results. For contact
ing amateurs in the 40 and 80
meter bands, doublet antennas
are used.
, 1948-05-07
U.N. STAFF

U,N. STAFF.
m. Eastern Daylight Saving
in the high ends Of the
20 and 10 meter phone bands.
A rotary beam antenna, opera
, 1948-05-07
LABOR UNION.

president Of the St. croix La
Dor Union.
The agreement was hailed as
being very satisfactory to all
concerned.
, 1948-05-07

NATIONAL HOSPITAL DAY
Wednesday, May u, 1913
AN INVITATION is extended to the public
to attend our Annual Open House" at the
hospitals (Christiansted and Frederiksted) from
2to4PM. on May 70, 1913.
This is your opportunity to get acquainted
10Th the activities and methods being developed.
We also inUite you to a special program at the
CHRIsTIANTsED THEATRE
at $50 that night to see and hear ,Dhat Your
Community has to offer.
Voluntary contributions will be c~heerfuly accepted
Evening star., 1948-12-19
Takoma Park--Silver Spring

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Wells will
entertain at dinner Christmas Day
at Greystone, the farm that they
purchased astsummer near Brooke
vile In Montgomery County.
Their guests will be Mrs. Wells
mother, Mrs. Lulu L. Herndon, who
celebrated her eighty-sixth birthday
with a dinner party recently, and
Mrs. Nellie H. Drennon and Mr.. and
Evening star., 1948-12-19

marry Jane Perry Vandercook, 81.
Her former husband was John w.
vandercook, author. radio commen-
tator and foreign correspondent.
Romance came to James A. Mich
ener. Il, Pulitzer prize-winning nov-
elist and author of "Tales of the
South Pacific" who was wed to
vange A. Nord, as, New York pub
licity writer.
Military Weddings.
There were weddings in we'll
known military families.
Richard Evelyn Byrd, jr., son of
Rear Admiral Richard e. Byrd. Polar
explorer, married Emily Bradley
Saltonstill, 28. daughter Of Massa-
chusetts Senator Saltonstall.
Out in Carmel, Calf, Alison still
well, rs. artist and daughter of the
late Gen. Joseph w. CVinegar Joe)
Stilwell, wed Col. William Roderick
Cameron, ~, Air Force ofIlcer.
A number Of secretaries married
their bosses this year.
Senator Ives, 50, New York Re-
publican, wed Mrs. Marion Mead
Grain, 46, his secretary, and Mrs.
Dorothy Purdy Brown, 80, former
secretary to James Lands, 48, mar
ried the latter last July. Mr.. Lands
has headed several Government
agencies-Securities and Exchange
Commission, the wartime Once of
Civil Defense, the Civil Aeronautics
Board.
A surprise marriage was that of
Senator Maybank, South Carolina
Democrat, and the former Mrs,
Mary Randolph Pelzer Cecil, widow
Of Rear Admiral Charles p. Cecil.
Also Of interest to the Capital was
the wedding of Meredith Howard,
former Follies girl, and Representa-
tive Hairless, Arizona Democrat.
Some sports stars lost to cupid
this year.
Football Hero Weds.
The Armys football hero, Felix
A. cDoc") Blanchard, %, now an
Air Force second lieutenant, married
Josephine rJody'D King, Il, San
Antonio socialite. Other marriages
on this list were:
Billy Talbert, 80, national tennis
doubles champion, and Nancy Pike,
Is, former junior editor of Vogue;
Dominic Di Maggie, 80, Boston Red
Sox center fielder, and Emily Fred
erick, 25; John Lujack. %, Notre
Danes All-American quarterback of
'46 and AT. now with the profess
sional Chicago Bears, and Patricia
Ann Schierbrock, 81.
There were real life romances
among stars Of stage, screen and
radio. Among them were the mar
riages Of:
Lana Turner. %, movie actress,
and Henry J. C"Bob') Topping, "a.
tinplate heir. Each for the fourth
time.
Rose Louise Hovic, Gypsy Rose
Lee" Of strip-tease fame, SO, and
Julio de Diego, ~, Spanish born
artist.
Ida Lupino. 80, actress, and Collier
Young. 80, Columbia studio execu-
tive.
Roy Rogers, IS, guitar-playing
cowboy actor, and Dale Evans, 20,
his unkissed leading lady through a
long number of Westerns.
Martha Graham, 46, deadpan in
terpreter Of modern dance, and
Evening star., 1948-12-19

the family who will be there will bs
Miss Engle's niece, Mrs. Kenneth
Buker and Mr.. Buker and Mrs. Rills
Schroeder, and her two sons, Mr.
Robert Schroeder, q student at the
University Of Maryland, and Peter
Schroeder who attends school In the
District.
Maj. George Hood and Mrs. HOOD
will spend Christmas week with
their son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles M. Knopf, jr., ir
Springfield, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Knopf will entertain
at dinner Christmas Day with Mrs
Hoods brother-in-law and sister
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Z. Eldridge o.
Silver Spring as additional guests
and MIR. Knopf's father and mothel
from Drexel Hill, Pa, will also bs
with them for the dinner.
Sometime during the day there
will be q special Christmas cele.
bration for Mr.. and Mrs. Knopf'l
little son. seventeen months ole
Whitney Knopf.
DR.. and Mrs. william B. Holder
will be here Tuesday coming from
their home In Oak Ridge. Tenn. Il
spend Christmas week with Mrs
Holden's father and mother, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Joseph w. Mitchell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell will alst
have as their guests over the Christ.
mas holiday week and another son.
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs
AL Stevens of Baltimore.
Judge Pleasant D. Gold and Mrs
Gold will leave the day after Christ.
mas to go to Atlanta, Ca, to bt
present at the wedding OF Judge
Colds grandson, Mr.. Pleasant Dan.
lei Gold III Of Atlanta and Wash
ington to Miss Sophie May Sheridan
Of Atlanta and Orlando, Fla.
The wedding will take place De-
cember 81 in the Cathedral of Chris
the King in Atlanta.
Miss Sheridan attended George.
town Visitation Convent and shs
made her debut at a. reception a.
the Piedmont Driving Club. She i!
a member of the Atlanta Juniol
League Mr.. Gold is son of Capt
p. D. Gold of Washington. He Is 6
graduate of Yale and he spent thre'
years in the Navy.
One very interesting party of thu
week Is the>tea that will follow thu
christening this afternoon of Laurs
Elizabeth Coulter, young daughter
of 1t. Robert Coulter, U. 8. A. All
Force and Mrs. Coulter and grand
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Luther
Lemon.
The christening ceremony will
take place at Walter Reed Memoria
Chapel.
The baby's godmothers will be Mrs
E. E. Minskoff who was in Germany
last year when Mrs. Coulter wa.
there on duty at the time of thu
Nuremberg trials, and Mrs. Gertrude
Parks, and the godfather will be Mr.
Minskoff.
The baby will wear a christening
gown from Belgium, the gift Of Mrs
Parks. Baby Laura Elizabeth is thu
third Of her mothers family to beal
that name. Her great grandmother
and her great-great aunt were both
named Laura Elizabeth Turley
The tea will be held at the houst
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lemon, where Mrs
Coulter has been living since she
returned from Germany. Presiding
at the tea table will be Mrs. Park!
and Miss Nancy Blackwell. Out O
town guests will be Mr.. and Mrs
Josiah Du Bots from Camden, N. j.
and 1t. Ernest p. Uiberall who wa.
the head of the interpreters for the
War Grimes Trials, and Mrs. Uiber.
all, who will come from New Yorl
for the party.
LILLIAN ARTHUR.
Evening star., 1948-12-19

Mrs. Orrin H. Bartlett and their
two children Joan and Sue Bartlett
There will be another family
gathering for Christmas dinner at
the home of Miss Lavinia Engle in
Forest Glen.
Miss Engle's brother, Mr.. Claude
Engle and Mrs, Engle. will come
down from Silver Run, Nd, for the
dinner and the other members OF
Evening star., 1948-12-19

Erick Hawkins, 80, her dancing
partner.
Victor Mature, "a, motion picture
player, and Dorothy Stanford Berry,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-10-15

all motored to Sellers to visit
relatives.
Hazel Switzer and Katherine
Jean Roberts visited in Grand
Bay Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Tate of
Mobile spent the weekend with
Mrs. Tate's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Ladnier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter McVeay,
Sr., received word from their son,
Pic. Burnett McVeay, that he has
been moved out of Korea and is
being sent to Yokohoma, Japan.
Betty Lee Thomas joined her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Thorn
as in New Orleans Saturday
where Mr.. Thomas is in the hos
'pital. Mrs. Thomas and daughter,
Marjorie and Betty Lee, returned
home Sunday and Mrs. Thomas
went back to New Orleans Mon
day.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-10-15
News From Coulter
Officers OF Home Demonstration Club
Installed AT Annual Luncheon Meet
pm Coulter

The annual luncheon of the
Gautier Home Demonstration club
was marked by the installation
of officers. Mrs. Alyce Springle
was hostess for the occasion and
Miss Vela Mckinley, home dem
~onstration agent, was installing
officer, using a ceremony with
the Good Ship Achievement as
the theme. Mrs. Hurley Guillotte,
president, was named captain of
the ship with Mrs. Jules Garlotte,
vice president, as first mate and
Mrs. George Douglas as secre-
tary-treasurer to man the ship
and keep the log.
The officers table was covered
with a white cloth and at each
end an oblong white pottery vase
holding blue flowers was drawn
by two blue swans. The INSTALL
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-10-15

Louise and Marty Penton, stu
dents at Perkinston Junior coll
lege spent the weekend with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Pen
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Stewart
and children and Mrs. Calvin
Shaw of Sellers spent the week
end with Mrs. Shaw's daughter,
Mrs. Harold Thomas, and family.
Andy Bond, o of Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Bond, who is home on
a weeks leave from the Navy,
visited relatives in Perkinston
and Virgins Friday.
Attending the Perkinston- Ray
mond football game Saturday
were Andy Bond, Tommy Rob-
erts, Lula Mae Guilotte, Louise
Penton, Perry Gautier, Mr. and
Mrs. H. C. Penton and H. c. Jr.,
Dick. Marby and Gordon Penton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Adams, Mrs.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-10-15

Katherine Barlow and Mrs. Lii
liam Cochran.
Mr., and Mrs. Posey Bond OF
Mendenhall were weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Bond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Holloway of
Poplarville spent the weekend
with Mrs. Holloway's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Rouse.
Melvin Garlotte has finished
boot training at the Coast Guard
center at Cape May, N. j., and
has been transferred to Seattle,
Wash, awaiting assignment to
Yeoman school.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-10-15
SECTION Two-PAGE FIVE

Mrs. Hulda Frederick, of the
Fort Madison, Ia, lodge who has
visited the chapter several times
in the past and who has return
ed to Pascagoula for residence,
was introduced as a guest.
The contest for gaining new
members which was begun at
the last meeting and which will
continue until the first of next
year. is proving very successful
Members of both teams are work.
ing diligently to bring in new
members and to have old menu
bers who have been lax in at
tendance, reinstated. At this
point Mrs. Idelia McClellan's
team is ahead by a few points
but Mrs. Ruby Ellzey's team Is
promising a fight to the finish.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-10-15

ing officer lighted the first cam
die and in turn. each officer light
ed her candle. The table for MEM
bers was centered with a ships
model made by Mrs. E. B. Town
send, sailing amid a sea of blue
flowers. Mrs. C. E. Roberts pre-
scented each officer and past pres
ident with a pin cushion made
from gold and silver crab shells.
Mrs. George Douglas won the
door prize. The devotional was
said by Mrs. ]. C, Farley. Others
present beside those already men,
toned, were: Mesdames Ray Nor
gan, Eddie Jones, Della Martin,
Willie Ladnier, Robert Hamilton.
Mabel Franklin, Pete Guillotte,
Vera Allemand, Joe Wier, Carl
Delcomyn, J.. H. Rouse, H. B.
Rollins, and B. R. King. Visitors
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-10-15
In Memoriom Held
BY Rebekoh Lodge
For Mrs. PeevY

In memory of a member, Mrs.
Make Peevy. recently deceased,
the charter of Purity Rebehah
Lodge AZ, IOOF was draped at the
meeting October 7. Mrs. Inez
Wilkerson described the funeral
services for Mrs. Peevy at Nc
Comb which were also attended
by others members of Purity
lodge.
Members, who hold the title
of past noble grand, presided
over the meeting and each was
presented with a corsage as she
took her station. Mrs. Opal
Crunk, acting noble grand, led
the discussions.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-10-15

were Mrs. Russell and Mrs. K. NJ.
Holloway o. Gautier and Mrs.
George Hague and Mrs. Denva
Irwin of the Bayou Casotte club.
Cunningham-Ladnier
The wedding rites of Miss AL
berta Ladnier, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs NJ. M. Ladnier, and
Charles Cunningham, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Cunningham of
Pascagoula, were solemnized in
the office of Justice of the Peace
Kate Denny in Paseagoula with
Curtis Landrey, Mr.. and Mrs.
Cunningham, Mrs. Oscar Brown
and Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Ladnier
present. Following the ceremony,
a reception was held at the brides
home where the table was COW
cred with a lace cloth and cen
tered with a two-tiered cake. The
young couple departed after the
reception for a honeymoon after
which they will make their home
with the brides parents. Out-of-
town guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Brown of Kreole, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cunningham of Pascagoula,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Ladnier of
Baton Rouge, La, and Curtis
Landrey of Keesler Field.
Attend Association
Attending the Jackson County
Baptist Association last week at
the Fort Bayou Baptist church
were three delegates from the
First Baptist church of Gautier
who were Mrs. K. M. Holloway,
Mrs. Lorenzo Guillotte and Gar
Wis Morse. Others attending
Mrs. Morse and the Rev. j. L.
Reeves. The next association
meeting will be held at the First
Baptist church in Moss Point in
October, l949, with the Rev. M.
S. Varnado of the Calvary Bap-
fist church of Pascagoula deliv-
ering the message.
Guild Social
The st. Pierre's Guild held a
social in the form of a pot luck
supper Sunday afternoon at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Fuller. Present we're M. L. Davis,
Mrs. E. B. Townsend, Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. W. Fuller, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul LaBatard and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. George Douglas and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Fuller Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Pen
ton, the Rev. and Mrs. F. S. Resch.
and daughter, and Mrs. Inez
Walker.
Recognition
Mrs. Hurley Guilotte and Mrs.
j. c. Farley both received recog-
milton in the Progressive Farm
ers' magazine this month when
their recipes for sea foods were
published on a page for home
makers of Jackson county.
Elton Rouse arrived home
Thursday from Memphis, Tenn,
where he received his diploma
from a Diesel motor school.
Alva Guilotte arrived home
Friday from Panama City, Fla,
for a two day visit with his wife.
MI. and Mrs. John Brock and
daughter of Melvin, Ala, spent
the weekend with Mrs. Brooks
mother, Mrs. Pearl Ladner, and
brother-in-law and sister. Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Shaw. Sunday they
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-10-15

Black diamond is used in dia-
mond drills, abrasive wheels, in
special tools for working meals
and in saving marble and
granite.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-04-22
An Club Leadership
Program Is Announced

A All club Junior Leadership pro-
gram with contest awards to be
given by the United Gas Pipe Line
company has recently been announc-
ed by the department of cooperative
extension work in agriculture and
home economies at State college. The
plan encourages older club members
to develop leadership qualities neces-
sary to individual Improvement and
to the development of good COM
munity life, service to fellow club
members, especially of junior mem
bers, and to agents and local leaders.
Under the project, one boy and
n girl in each county in the State
would attend the State Club congress
for further training, Two members
would attend the National Club con-
gress in Chicago in December, all
expenses paid. Two boys and two
girls each would attend the National
Club camp in Washington, D. c. in
Ju-.e, and $50 would be awardtd for
the best community All club pro-
gram in each of the five extension
districts in the State.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-04-22
Home Demonstration Agent
BY Virginia Smith

In addition to green lima beans fol-
eating, canning and freezing, plant
an ample supply for storing dry for
winter use.
Lima beans are high in protein
With successive paintings, you can
have a supply of beans from early
summer to frost. You can plant lima
beans to about July 10.
Both bush and pole limas are ex-
cellent for eating fresh, canning,
freezing or storing. However, a plant
ing of pole beans will bear longer.
Lima beans will grow on a variety
Of soils, but require a considerable
amount of organic matter for best
results. Excess nitrogen on beans
will possibly give a heavy growth of
vine at the expense of the fruit.
Apply a balanced fertilizer-5-10-5,
6-8-4 or 4-8-8-or w~ell-rotted barn
yard manure before planting. Use a
light side-dressing Of nitrate of soda
when the plants are A to 8 inches
high.
Plant pole limas in rows about 3
feet apart. Support them by stakes
or wire, or plant them along a fence
where they can use the wire as a
support.
Keeping the pods picked as the
beans reach the edible stage will
keep the plants bearing. If you are
growing the beans for storage, how
ever, let them stay on the vines until
they turn yellow and are partially
dried. Then pick them and let them
finish drying by spreading them out
on a floor or table for several days.
When the pods are thoroughly dry,
shell or thrash the beans with
sticks. Clean them and put them in
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-04-22

condition essential in the rebuilding
OF the temple and in cleansing
themselves of idolatry. If they were
to throw off the yoke Of their foes.
The student will need to read the
entire Book of Zechariah to have
the background for this lesson. Also
Psalm 24:1-6.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-04-22
GOD is TO BE SOUGHT UNTO

THE first eight chapters of Zech-
L ariah have to do with the es-
sential qualities of life if the people
are to rebuild the temple. The
last six chapters deal with the
general standards of life which we
must accept and strive to attain II
we are to be well-pleasing unto him.
/ like the phrase of the fathers,
GOD is to be sought unto" And
how are we to come into the pres
ence of the Lord? "He that hath
clean hands, and a pure heart;
who hath not lifted up his soul unto
vanity. now sworn deceitfully.' %
Psalms 24:4.
1t was not enough to rebuild the
temple. God wanted his people to
become living stones Of integrity
and fidelity in the city of God.
This we shall attain only as we
seek first the Kingdom of God and
his righteousness-constantly seek
this daily walk with the Lord, in the
light Of his word.
righteousness exalteth a nation,
but sin Is a reproach to any people,"
Copyright By the International Council a
Religious Education on behalf OF 20 Protss
tunf denominotfons. Released BY WNU
FsofmssJ
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-04-22
LIVING TOGETHER IN GODS

LIVING TOGETHER IN GODS
WAY
0TURN We unto me, saith the
4 Lord of hosts, and I will turn
unto you," Zechariah l:3. People
cannot live together in peace and
harmony until first they are on
speaking terms with God. The in
sidious onslaught of secularism was
weakening the Jews at the very mo-
ment when they needed to be strong
and united for the task of rebuild
ing the temple and restoring their
life in Jerusalem.
Read further into the prophecy
Of Zechariah and note the admoni-
tons Of the Lord for kindness one
toward Observation-Disclosures and un-
derstanding and sincerity. which are
the indispensable qualities Of COM
munity life.