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made up of boys from the first grade to entrance into high school. These boys held their own commencement apart from the regular Upper School exercises. The enrollment for next session is twice as large as it was a year ago. A new dor mitory is being erected to care for this increase. A Pictorial Commentary The New Chronological Panorama of the Bible, prepared by Lewis H. Jamison, is, according to Leander .S. Keyser, “a pictorial commentary of the whole Bible.” The purpose o f the chart is to give a com prehensive grasp of the entire Bible and to show chronologically the close correla tion which exists between its several parts. The work has' been beautifully litho graphed in fine map cloth in nine colors. The author has endeavored to present an orthodox and evenly balanced exposition of the various outstanding teachings of the W ord of God, in such a way that the reader may see at a glance the time and place of each event. He has not over emphasized any One doctrine. A study of this Panorama will give the reader a de tailed knowledge o f the Bible, including doctrine, progressive teaching, and histor ical order. In a recent letter to the K ing ’ s B usi ness , Mr. Jamison said: “I believe the Lord is coming soon, and I am anxious to get the Panorama into the hands o f as many o f God’s people as possible.” Chris tians who likewise look for the soon return of the Lord Jesus Christ will wish to avail themselves of the Scriptural help which this graphic work can give. The Panorama is published in two sizes: 17 x 34 inches ($1.75), and 4 x 8 feet ($40.00). They are available from the author, Prof. Lewis H. Jamison, 751 Olive Ave., Long Beach, California. Gospels Given to Sailors .The“ Normandie,” flagship of the French Line Fleet and the largest ship afloat, ar rived in New York on June 3. The ship is 1,029 feet in length and has a displace ment o f 67,500 tons and is o f 79,280 gross tonnage—is, in effect, a twelve-story build ing with every convenience a modern city can boast and capable of housing a popu lation of nearly 4,000 people. The New York Bible Society, which has for its sole field in Bible distribution the city o f New York and its harbor, pre sented to each o f the 1,300 officers and crew of the new steamship “Normandie,” upon arrival in New York, an attractively bound Gospel of John in the Diglot, Eng lish and French in parallel columns. Across the front of the Gospel on the tricolor, blue, white, and red o f the French flag are printed the words: “Welcome S. S. Nor mandie, June 3, 1935, New York Bible Society.” The French-English Diglot is one of many foreign languages printed in. this form with English, circulated by the New York Bible Society in this world center of many nationalities. O f the 941 languages and dialects into which the Bible, or some portion o f it, has been translated, eighty- one are used in the New York field. The headquarters o f the New York Bible So ciety are at 5 East 48th St., New York City. Prayer O Thou by whom we come to God, The Life, the Truth, the Way, The path o f prayer Thyself hast trod; Lord, teach us how to pray. —M ontgomeky .
ginia May Handbelton; Eleanor Hutchinson; Jerry Myer; Mary Osburn; Bernice Peterson; Camallie and Marshallie Potts; Peggy Snow; and Jane Tar- ble (Mrs. Susie Barnett, teacher).
Malaga, Calif.: Janet Brooks. Meno, Okla.: Vera Mai Jantz. Methow, Wash.: Ilene Vroman.
New Bedford, Mass.: Shirley and Vivian Booker; Millicent Ferreira; Thelma Hughes; Thelma W ilde; and Mabel Young (Lillian Jones, teacher). # . . New Pine Creek, Ore.: David Brickey; Jimmie Brownlee; Clara and Mildred Buhl; Donald and Kelton Butler; Mary Croxton; Kern Hall; Peggy Hereferd; Delia Lewis; Charles, Estelle, John, and Major McDonald; Clifford Partin; Donna Reid; Viola Schiesz; Thais Smith; Jean Vernon; Freda and Jimmie Vincent; and Roma Wallace (Mr. and Mrs. Ernest H . Brown). North Plainfield, N. J.: Beatrice Allen; Virginia Baldwin; Gladys Beanders; Ethel Corriell; Alice Ingerham; Elizabeth Janelli; Lillian Kerby; Vivian Olsen; Loraine Pear; Hazel Rinker; Elizabeth and Grace Robson; Ethel Scribner; and Jean Squire (Mrs. M. W . Daugherty, teacher). Noxapater, Miss.: Ada Mae Zimmermann. Oakdale, K y.: Charles, Mabel, and Rollie Co mer; Cornelius Cornett; M . H . W ells; and Wayne Winkler (Mrs. Emma Bishop, leader). Omaha, Nebr.: Phylis Larsen; and Arlene and Marvin Nedved (Mrs. R. R. Herbert, teacher). Pasadena, Calif.: Darrell Goddard; and Fred erick Rapp (Mrs. G. H . Leeming, teacher). Pawnee City, Nebr.: Wayne Cash; and Frances and Robert Grupe (Maxine Brewer, teacher). Portland, Ore.: Marian and Marjorie Coffey; Margaret Dougan; Margaret and Marjorie Lewis; and Lavonne Porter (Mrs. C. E. Dougan, leader). Prince Rupert, B. C., Can.: Amy Armstrong; Betty Blake; Margaret Davies; Zdda Hale; Fletcher Hemmons; and Allan Leighton (Mrs. Mary E. S. Dafoe, leader). Round Mountain, Calif.: Stella Grant; Langely Hodgins; and Catherine Palmer. St. Joseph, Mo.: Miriam Arms; Hazel Butler; Marguerite Cowgill; Charlotte, Janet, and Roy Dallam; Hazel Felt; Thelma Livingston; Martha Alice Rose; and Marie Ellen and Raymond Woods (Mrs. F. B. Enterline, teacher). # , San Antonio, Tex.: May, Tuck, and William Lee; Naomi Leuny; Mildred and Sadie Lew; and Dora, Edgar, Francis, Gim, James, and Mary Wong (Ollie Lewellyn, superintendent). Seattle, Wash.: Telma Metzger. Silver Lake, Ore.: William Burton; Helen Corun; Helen Egli; Audrey Hill; Margaret Koch; Gloria Kock; Joan, Josephine, and Mary Ann O’Keefe; Delbert Pitcher; Allen, Arliss, Deleen, and Lyle Reeder; and Bonnie Jean and Melvin Stone (Mrs. Ernest H . Brown, teacher). Sioux City, la .: Ruth and Signa Hansen; and Charles Storm. . Topanga, Calif.: Norma Campbell; and Elsie- gene Utterback (Mrs. Florence Utterback, teacher). Waukegan, III.: Maybelle Anderfuren; Donna Connaway; Alice and Robert Crump; Barbara and Nancy Gordon; Kless Gyzen; Ada and Amy Hill; Charles and Lloyd Jones; Feme Scranton; and Marjorie and Robert Washburn (Mrs. Luther C. Henry, teacher). Waveland, Ind.: Maxine McCarty. Christians will come to see the beauties of nature, the handiwork of men as displayed in the marvels o f science, art, and music. For each o f the 167 nights of the Exposi tion, the task which the First Baptist Church has set for itself is a challenge to the visitors to hear the gospel message. This is a heroic undertaking, and only by the grace of God and the goodness of His people can it be accomplished. Our appeal is to those who know the power o f Christ and how to pray in His will, to join us at the throne of grace, asking that His bless ing may rest upon the preachers, the sing ers, and all the workers in this campaign, that the g lo ij of Christ may flood this city as the glorious gospel flooded the cities of the old world. Fork Union Fork Union Military Academy, Fork Union, Va., recently graduated the largest class in its history. There were thirty-five graduates in the Academic Department, twenty-three in the Commercial Depart ment, and eleven in the Postgraduate De partment—a total o f sixty-nine. The Lower School, numbering fifty, is Christ and the Cities [Continued from page 245]
If youwant] moremileage use hioctanë* RICHFIELD
ceive a clear, simple, and fresh treatment in this brief but rich study. The book is written especially with a view to stimulat ing a love for the Word of God which will lead to further investigation along the avenues thus opened. In the book, as in the excellent two-color historical and pro phetic chart inserted at the close, the fin ished work of Christ, with all that that redemption involves for humanity, is pre eminent. 95 pages. R. F. Suerig, 2740 Sutton Blvd., St. Louis, Mo. Paper. Price 20 cents. Slender Boy [Continued from page 260] Nazbah lay quietly asleep, breathing nat urally—she would live. As he climbed back over the steep trail, the stars seemed to shine with new light. The One who lived above them was watch ing and loving. And Slender Boy knew that when he would be going back to the Mission school, he would not be along; Nazbah would be with him. Pausing a moment at his hogan door, he looked up into the night sky. Into his heart stole the familiar words, and with them a new, sweet reverence. “Jesus, Tender Shepherd, lead us, Bless Thy little ones tonight, • In the darkness be Thou near us, Keep us safe till morning light.” ( The End) Long Beach, Calif.: Nels and Wilbert Bandy; Jean Case; Wesley Dickinson; Lefty Geren; Shir ley Hagman; Dimple June Jackson; Karl and Stanford Maples; Irvin Markham; Daniel, Irene, Mary, and Walter Smith; Daniel Smitham; and Margaret Strong (Esther Ann Smithan, teacher). Los Angeles, Calif.: Consula Garcia; Roxie Khteian; Henrietta Raner; and Miriam Tyndall (Ruth McCreery, teacher). Jimmy and Ruth Car- roll; June Darley; Frank Mitchell; Anne Smythe; and Gracie Soderberg (Edythe McKee, teacher). Lynwood, Calif.: Adele Alexander; Betty Mae and Katherine Brockett; Linda Ellensberger; Vir New K .Y .B .C . Members [Continued from page 260]
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