July, 1936
T H E K I N G ’ S B U S I N E S S
261
Officers of the Association are : S. Delno Levers, Wooster, President; A. W. Som mers, Dalton, Vice-President; Ira E. Mil ler, Wooster, Secretary-Treasurer. Iowa Guy H. Fish was the conference speaker at the Methodist Protestant Church near Ladora, Iowa, June 4 and 5. Churches at Williamsburg, Millersburg, and Victor, Iowa, cooperated. Other churches in the state that may desire a one-day or a two- day Bible conference should communicate with the conference secretary, Robert M. Arthur, R. F. D. No. 1, Iowa City, Iowa. No church need feel too small to have such a conference. O. G. Lewis, a member of the Iowa State Committee, has accepted a pastorate with the Community Church of Navarre, Minn. 'He will be leaving Iowa about July 1. We urge the readers of this section to send in state news, and also to interest their friends in subscribing to the K ing ’ s B usiness . Write to A. C, Huston, 2737 Des Moines Street, Des Moines, Iowa, General Secretary of the Iowa Association, for particulars. You cannot afford to be without the K ing ’ s B usiness in your home. It is now the official voice for world fun damentalism. Mount Hermon Summer School of Sacred Music Under the able direction of Herbert G. Tovey, the second annual session of the Mount Hermon Summer School of Sacred Music will open at Mount Hermon, Calif., on Monday, July 13, and will continue for four weeks, until Friday, August 7. A strong faculty of well-equipped men and women has been engaged. Their aim is to prepare Christian musicians for the various callings of the ministry of music in sacred service: church organists and pianists, choir and congregational song leaders, composers and arrangers of music, Sunday-school departmental music teach ers, and vocal soloists. Members of the faculty include: Hilda C. Augspurger, Paul Hultman, Eugene Morrison Riddle, Esther Soule Scott, Her bert G. Tovey, and William H. Wright. Among the subjects taught will be Sight Singing, Harmony, Choral Directing, Choir Gass, Church School Music, Voice (pri vate and class). Piano (private and class), Evangelistic Accompaniment, and Pipe Organ. For teachers and advanced stu dents, Paul Hultman, concert pianist, will conduct an intensive, analytical study of the works of the masters. Individual reci tation of the standard concert classics will be required. The Mount Hermon Summer School of Sacred Music not only offers credit for in dividual classes in standard musical sub jects, theoretical and applied, but also pro vides a three-year course, built to equip Christian workers for the high task of mu sical leadership in the church. The school offers the Certificate of Church Music to those who meet the requirements for this course and who show through life and influence their fitness for service in Chris tian work. The school has adopted a policy of cooperation with other institutions of similar vision, whereby an exchange of credits can be arranged. Registrations must be made at Mount Hermon July 10, 11, or 13. A registration fee of $1.00 will be charged for all summer school students. For further information apply to the registrar, Ruth Velma Tovey, 558 South Hope Street, Los Angeles, Calif.
W orld’s Christian Fundamentals Association / O fficers ( W o ) / / / 4 , President Vice-Presidents P aul W. R ood C harles G. T rumbull J. O liver B uswell Executive Secretary H. A. I ronside C harles L. H uston W. B. R iley M rs . D aisy P. W right [ The following items have been received from leaders of the Association in various states. Other local news will be published gladly in this department from time to time .—E ditor .]
Convention in Toronto The nineteenth annual convention of the World’s Christian Fundamentals Associa tion, held in Toronto, Ont., May 3 to 10, 1936, adopted, among other resolutions, the following: Resolved, That we tender thanks to the City of Toronto for the use of Massey Hall. Resolved, That we are grateful for the help and cooperation of the People’s Church, St. John’s Evangelical Church, and the High Park Baptist Church; also all other churches which have contributed to the success of the convention. Resolved, That we approve the emphasis that has been placed upon Child Evangel ism and Lay Evangelism in this convention, and we pledge ourselves to continued efforts in these movements. Resolved, That we hereby go on record as recommending only literature which is true to the fundamentals of the faith, whether it be in the form of Sunday-school helps, religious periodicals, or books, and we recommend only fundamental educa tional institutions as being safe for the training of our youth. Resolved, That we believe that the world cannot be saved by unions, programs, or compromises. Individual salvation takes place when the soul is regenerated by faith in Jesus Christ. Social and national sal vation will be brought about by the per sonal, visible return of our Lord, who will set up His kingdom here on earth and bring in an era of righteousness and peace. (Signed) B. H. S hadduck , Chairman A lvin O. C arlson T. R ichard D unham W. D. H errstrom Officers The following officers were elected for Î936-37. President, Paul W. Rood, Los Angeles, Calif.; Vice-Presidents, Charles G. Trumbull, Philadelphia, Pa.; H. A. Ironside, Chicago, 111. ; J. Oliver Buswell, Jr., Wheaton, 111. ; Charles L. Huston, Coatesville, Pa. ; Mrs. Daisy P. WrighL Greenwood, Miss.; Executive Secretary, W. B. Riley, Minneapolis, Minn. ; Secre tary of Organization, A. C. Huston, Des Moines, Iowa; Bible Study Secretary, Mrs. D. L. Dotson, Des Moines, Iowa. Directors: Alwyn Ball, Jr., New York City ; O. B. Bottorf, St. Louis, Mo. ; T. Richard Dunham, Findlay, Ohio; Hugh B. Evans, Los Angeles, Calif.; Mrs. Carl Gray, Omaha, Nebr. ; Charles E, Grem- mels, New York City; Arnold Grunigen, Jr., San Francisco, Calif. ; Krist Gudnason, Oakland, Calif. ; J. D. Heinzman, Denver, Colo.; Howard A. Kelly, Baltimore, Md.; R. G. LeTourneau, Peoria, 111.; I. H. Lin ton, Washington, D. C. ; Mrs. Finley J. Sheperd, New York City; Oswald J. Smith, Toronto, Ont. ; Thomas S. Smith, Chicago, 111.; John Steele, Philadelphia, Pa. ; Mrs. Lyman Stewart, Los Angeles,
Calif. ; Louis T. Talbot, Los Angeles, Calif. ¡ Harry West, Portland, Ore. Advisory Council: W. W. Ayer, New York City; Roy T. Brumbaugh, Tacoma, Wash.; Alvin O. Carlson, Superior, Wise.; Peter Deyneka, Chicago, 111. ; Howard W. Ferrin, Providence, R. I. ; Ezra S. Gerig, Portland, Ore. ; Robert H. Glover, Phila delphia, Pa.; Carl Hanson, Chicago, 111.; Norman B. Harrison, Minneapolis, Minn. ; C. B. Hedstrom, Chicago, 111. ; Will H. Houghton, Chicago, 111; Gustaf F. John son, Minneapolis, Minn.; Paul M. Kana- mon, Tokyo, Japan; Arie Kok, Peking, China; Mark A. Matthews, Seattle, Wash. ; A. T. O’Rear, San Jose, Calif.; Christabel Pankhurst, London, England ; M. D. Plunkett, Chicago, 111. ; W. H. Rogers, New York City ; B. H. Shadduck, East Liverpool, Ohio; Philip Sidersky, Los An geles, Calif. ; Almin Swanson, Tacoma, Wash. ; Carl G. Westerdahl, Rockford, 111. ; W. P. White, Los Angeles, Calif. Ohio Wayne County, Ohio, is in many respects a favored section of the Middle West. It is reported to be the third best agricultural county in America. Working within its borders are more than 100 ministers, but in this region, as elsewhere, sin abounds, and there,is great need for believers to contend earnestly for the faith. In 1934, God called a few of His true followers together for prayer, and out of that meeting, the Wayne County Funda mentalist Association grew. In November, 1934, the first rally of the association was held. Over 200 people were present, repre- ■ senting twelve denominations. Now, at the monthly rallies there are often 1,500 pres ent, and about forty preachers, represent ing almost every denomination in Wayne County, cooperate in the work. Regular meetings are held the fourth Monday night of each month, at which some outstanding Christian leader is the guest speaker. Among the men of God who have ad dressed the gatherings are: Louis S. Bau man, Long Beach, Calif.; E. J. Bulgin; C. W. Butler, Cleveland, Ohio; E. Howard Cadle, Indianapolis, Ind.; R. I. Humberd, Martinsburg, Pa.; Harold C. Mason, Hunt ington, Ind.; Paul W. Rood, Los Angeles, Calif.; and George G. Shurtz, Canton, Ohio. Fundamental preachers who may be travel ing in the vicinity of Wayne County are invited to write to the President, S. Delno Levers, concerning the time of their pro posed visits. The executive council voted to promote a three-day Bible conference in the spring and an evangelistic campaign in the sum mer. The Bible conference was held May 18 to 20 with Dr. Rood as leader, and a time of great blessing was enjoyed. Plans are now being made and much- prayer offered for the evangelistic campaign of three weeks to begin the middle of July. Dr. Bulgin will be the evangelist.
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