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June, 1936
T H E K I N G ' S B U S I N E S S
Salyer, and Hazel and Ruth Wright (Mrs. W. B. Ladd, teacher). Riverside, Calif.: May Gelders (Arthur E. Harris, leader). Thorp, Wis.: Letha Henderson and Dorothy and Laura Reinike (Mrs. Fred Morgan, teacher). Toll House, Calif.: Inez Alec; Evelyn, Henry, and Viola Buckskin; Mary Edd; Maud Hancock; Maggie Sunday, and Lena Tom (Emma L. Brad- field, leader). Volt, Mont. •Edna and Esther Heinrichs. Yendi, N. TJs., Gold Coast, British W. Africa: Marguerite Ruth Shirer. CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR NOTES [Continued from page 237] men saw through their dark streets this angel o f mercy going from house to house with a smile on her face and a parcel in her hand! How much the world wants this practical love of Christ!-— S elected . III. L owered S tandards Roger W. Babson recently said: “ Gamb ling . . . and all forms o f questionable amusements have been; booming as never before. This has increased the figures on bank clearings and made us appear pros perous.. This activity, however, has done nothing to improve the standard of living, but, rather, has tended to reduce the stan dard o f living .”—Alliance Weekly. IV. S omething T o Do This meeting would be a good occasion for making plans‘ for some active, aggres sive work in your own community. Appoint a committee to make a survey o f your town or city, listing all missions, neighborhood houses, and other institutions which are doing good—good in the sense of being used by God in a permanent, soul-winning, transforming work. Ask this committee to discover also any agencies that are mil itating against the moral and spiritual welfare of the young. Then plan to aid the good agencies and to oppose the bad. Work Among Jews The past year has proved to be the great est year in the history of the American Board o f Missions to the Jews—great in its spiritual results, great in its expansion program, and great in its financial support. The Lord is raising many new friends for the work, and is burning deeply the con viction into their hearts that the gospel simply must be given to the Jews in these last days. One dear friend wrote, “ The time is getting so short, I feel that every dollar I have must be given to get the gospel to the Jews before it is too late.” A year ago, we hinted that if the Lord continued to bless the labors o f our brethren in Poland, it would be only a matter of time before we would have to start a training school there. Now it is our joy to announce that such a school is actually in the beginning of its career. A plan has been worked out which involves the renting o f a large apartment in the heart of Warsaw, with the front room of a size to hold thirty or forty persons. From one who has been there recently we quote a few sentences, descriptive of the need of that country: “ The opportunities in Poland are indescribable, and it behooves us to be up and doing all that we can to lead our people in their search for a lasting security where their souls will find peace, comfort, and strength. In these days o f their great affliction, to whom can they turn but to Christ, the lover o f their souls? There is a great demand for Bibles and suitable Christian literature in Poland.” — J oseph H offman C ohn .
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% £ C E N T E N N I A L JM . ¿9 INFORMATION
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Answers To Your Questions We are compiling the following Information to be published in the “ FORT WORTH-DALLAS GUIDE AND DIRECTORY” ; pen drawing of both Cities, showing all the Main Streets, Depots, Bus Stations, Post Offices, Parks, Lakes, Main Buildings, Highways, and exact location of Centennial Grounds in each City, and how a stranger can reach them with ease. Also special drawing of the Main Highway (31 miles) between Fort Worth and Dallas, showing loca tion of Service Stations, Tourist Camps, Eating and Entertainment places, and other lines of business. The Guide and Directory will also give distances from all the larger cities over the U. S., to Fort Worth and Dallas; a Room and Hotel Directory, and hundreds of other questions of interest to you, either here or at home. Send silver dime for a copy of this GUIDE AND DIRECTORY, to be mailed as soon as it comes from the press. Free Information To the best of our ability we will send you any information about either city or the CENTENNIAL, or about friends or relatives of yours living in either city, Etc., Etc. Enclose a dime to help pay postage and help. We invite you to visit TEXAS CENTENNIAL, Dallas; FRONTIER CENTENNIAL, Fort Worth; June to December. If you are coming, or cannot come, send for your copy of the GUIDE AND DIRECTORY; you will find it very interesting and instructive. ARTCRAFT PRESS PUBLISHERS, B o x 8 » , Fort Worth, Texas ETERNAL INVESTM ENTS W ith God-guaranteed returns, alone give full and lasting satisfaction! Our "G ift by Contract” plan solves the problem for Christian Stewards who wish to live up to their responsibilities in their use o f the Lord's money. For particulars write Field Department
THE BIBLE INSTITUTE OF LOS ANGELES, INCORPORATED 558 South Hope Street :: :: Los Angeles, California
EVANGELISTIC NOTICES [Continued from page 233]
attend the Bible Institute of Los Angeles. The work of Mr. and Mrs. Rawlins is safe, sane, Scriptural. They are both musicians, and their programs include selections on the piano, piano-accordion, vibraphone, and tippo. Address : William F. Rawlins, SS8 South Hope Street, Los Angeles, Calif. JUNIOR KING’S BUSINESS [Continued from page 222] Henderson, Nebr.: Josephine Brown; Elyin, Ester, and Jacob Ediger; Elsie and Linda Regier; Martha and Mary Ann Toews (Mrs. David Hooge, leader). Kingsburg, Calif.: Roy Jacobson and Helen Osterberg (Frances Engvall, teacher). Klingerstown, Pa.: Lena Mattern (Mrs. N. R. Bowman, teacher). Los Angeles, Calif.: Jean Hover and Donald Charles and Jacqueline Lambert (Ruth Black, teacher). Ralph Almanza and Mike Rincon (Nor man Coon, leader). Naomi Jean Dawson; Corene, Lorene, and Louise McCully, and Margaret Parks (Mrs. Dawson, teacher). Mary Carfrae; Beth Lowry, and Betty Jean West (Edith Granlund, teacher). Lee Colvin; John Hare, and Dannie Louis Kahn (Henry Neale, teacher). Pandora, Ohio: Elaine Welty. Pitt Meadows, B. C., Can.: Hanaye and Sazako Eyemoto; Teruko and Yaeko Fujii; Kate Hinatsu, and Michiko Nagamatsu (Haruko Eyemoto, teacher). Praise, K y: Hazel Davidson; Blanche and Clarice Holley; Mary Marinaro; Anna Jean and Katherine Puckett; Ruby Nell Ratliffe; Mildred
Nuys, Calif., of w h i c h J o h n E. Lauby is the pas tor. Like the meet ings in which the Rawlins party min istered in Denair, Calif., recently, the Van Nuys engage ment was m o r e than an evangelis tic campaign ; it was a rich reyival from t h e L o r d . Night after night souls were moved.
W. F. Rawlins
Seventy-six persons came to the Lord for salvation, and scores of young people dedi cated their lives to His service. One of the most interesting features o f the campaign was the children’s participation. On one evening, the children had charge of the service, led by the evangelist. At the clos ing service, forty individuals followed the Lord in baptism. A young people’s fellow ship club was organized by Mr. Rawlins, with fourteen charter members. Several young people have expressed a desire to
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