Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 50, No. 160, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 25, 1939 Page: 5 of 12
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- V
8 very day th* Times alii mere pepen ia Oklahoma City thaa there are bma
Oklahoma City Timfs
He Took Bread and Gave Thank* to God in Pretence of Them All.-Acts 27:35.
A Shirt Sleeve Church Builder
Churches Unite
Thanksgiving Services
1
in
A
L7
Rrcognlxlng the traditional last Thursday in the month
C. R. Tea*
J. J. Vaadeaburgte
»
A-
/
f %
by
FOLD
VICTORY
DAY
at
L C. Nmn
•t-
2.
comi «m bbaa Mmi
4
*• L
★
★
★
★
a:
SL Lake’s Methodist
7:00 F. M.
Young Couples
Are Active In
Church Work
Two Diamond
Rings Found In
Church Donations
Union Thanksgiving
Services Announced
By Britton Churches
Many Congregations Including Several
Denominations to Take Part in District
Religious Observances Thursday Morning
Pastor Praises Members'
Religious Leadership
Judge Mills to Talk
To Ministers' Alliance
Clarence Mills. district
•peak on "The Mace ot
Dean Mills to Preach
After being absent from the pulpit
of St. Paul* cathedral for aeveral
weeks because of illneaa. Very Rev.
James Mills, dean, plans to preach at
the ehurch at 11 a. m. Sunday.
Revival Meetings
Tvo revivals wU) be conducted In
Oklahoma City churches, with services
as followa:
BROADCAST
OVER
11:88 ts
13:88
<5
Central Christian- Services at 7:30
p. m dall- by Evangelist H. E. Bala,
beginning Sunday.
Washington Avemss BapUst—Daily
services through December 3 by Rev
T. D. Sumrall, pastor.
23rd
st Dmigta
*
Baptist Union to Meet
A Baptist Training union business
■Mating will be held following a sup-
per al «: 30 p. m. Monday kl ths Oli-
vet Baptist church.
;________' . 1. . . .‘
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 193®—FIVE
St. Luke's Methodist
8th and Robinson
Hur DR. CHAPPELL
—10:55 A. M.—
“F0R6ETFUL FOLKS"
-7:00 P. M.—
Hssr |ohn I. Brown
from John Brown University
8:M F. M.
—UNIVERSITY OF LIFE—
r«U»w,kl» Saseer Gres. Kia.las
■ :SS P. M.—latwaat Qaaal
BAPTIST
CHURCH
EVANCILIST *
JOHN E. BROWN
PRESIDENT. |OHN
BROWN UNIVERSITY
Siloam Springs, Ark.
SPEAKS SUNDAY
IN OKLAHOMA CITY
4 Second Methodist Church
I smoos as M.stoiav 9:45 A. M.
11:00 A.M.
“DEEPER THAN
THAT”
WKY
a group of state women,
Ones CampbeO^Mra Da^Huff and
Mrs. L E. Ruble, city, were to ap-
pear on the program
7:30 P.M.
“SERVICE AND
SUCCESS”
Two Lutheran Churches Have
Their Own Private Unification
A church builder In the full sense of the word, is Rev.
Clarence Caln, above, pastor of the Fortieth street Baptist
church. When he and his congregation decided they had
funds enough to start their building, they rolled up their
sleeves and began. The work started November 1 and Satur-
day the frame was finished, covered and th* roof was on.
Old Persian ■
Story Bears
Yule Message
Compassion for All
Tilings Is Observed In
Aets of Jesus
ge. Win
,I __ Church
la Building Community Life.” at tho
Bov. N. H. Boyer
present each of the former Trinity
ehurch members with gold crosses
an1 certificate. of membership
Communion services will follow.
J. C. Nance began his ministry with the Thirty-first and
Blackwelder Church of Christ in June, 18M. Trior to that time
he did evangelistic work tn partons parts of the state and
worked In the postoffice. He is in the parcel post section there.
HEAR
I. W. WESTMORELAND
SUNDAY MORNING
“Training in Christian
Character*’
SUNDAY EVENING
“The Little Foies**
4 OUR GOAL
IBS la B»»Urt Tratato. Uatoa *1
■ :SO P. M.
EXCHANCI AVENUE
BAPTIST CHURCH
gs.baaes sad Psaaarlvaala
Hecognising the traditional last Thursday in the month as
Thanksgiving day. churches represented in the Oklahoma City
3a ■•«■••• at st*
School Gym Enlarged
ALVA. Nov. 38—(Special.)—Hie
capacity of Wyatt gymnasium at
Forth western college la being In-
creased by SOO through a remodeling
program by the national youth admin-
totratton. A new balcony to being
built on the north aide of the build-
ing and wUl bring the seating capacity
DR. LEWIS N.
STUCKEY
IBM
“YOUR
IMMORTAL
SOUL” s
“Aeg Tbew aa.n
Os Awsr late leer.
lasUa. PaaMsml.
■•< Ike Bltkle...
Sato Ute sterusL"
E VEN I NG—7:30
“SIN NO MORE"
Night asrviSM that era crowtnc tn —
tend.ne. and interest Fennie who art
warm-hearted .nd friendly A arret ehotr
•nd you will enjoy the apeetal mu.ic •• 1
i well •• the ainetn. of araet hyauu
JiAAfTTleihodiAi
ROBINSON AT FOURTH^mR ★
Croat”
Putnam CHy. Rev. Guy Bellamy —
Morning. “A Frevstent Danger;” night,
sermon by the pastor
Centenary, Rev. I A. Harrison —
Morning. “The Doctrine of Steward-
ship of the Gospel." night, "What
Would Jesus Do?”
Bible. Rev. Horace C. Goodman —
Morning, "We Are Thankful for God's
Gift;” night, "Our High Priest."
Olivet. Rev. Rupert Maney—Morn-
ing. "Farther On;” night, sermon by
the pastor.
Nartbeaat. Rev. E. L Smith—Morn-
ing. "A Royal Inquirer;" night, "The
Outreach of God's Love *
Calvary. Rev Clinton C. Nance—
Morning. "When Have You Heard
From Ood?" night. Soul Suicide.”
Trinity, Rev. W B Harvey—Morn-
ing, "Deeper Than That;” night,
"Service and Success "
Capitol. Rev Orble R. Clem—Morn-
ing. "to Salvation Eternal?" night,
"Joaua. Agonising in Prayer.”
Central Avenue. Rev. Joe E. Glenn
—Morning. “Stones for Pillows;” night,
“The Three Prodigals "
CATHOLIC
Corpus Christi—Masses at 7:30. •
and 11:30 a. m.; weekday ma sass at
8:80 and 8:13 a. m.
Our Lady of Manat Cannel—Masses
at 3. 7. 8. 8. and 10 a. m.; benedic-
tions at 7:30 p. m.
Roty Angela—Masses at 0 and 10
a. m.; benedictions at 7:30 a. m.
Our Lady of Perpetual Help—
Masses at 7. 8:30. 10 and 11:30 a. m
St. Fraaeia of Asaisi—Masses at
7, 8:30. 10 and 11:30 a. m.
St. Joseph'! Old ( sthedral—Masses
at 7, 0. 10 and 11:30 a. m.
CHRISTIAN
Britten. Rev. A O Whittier Morn-
ing. "The Beauty and Utility of Grati-
tude;" night. "Thanks Be to Ood.”
I.ineeta Teeraee. Rev. H. M. Woods
—Morning. "We Are Debtors;" night.
"Gathering or Scattering '
Central. Rev. C. V. Dunn—Morning,
"Harvesters of Souls" by Rev. H. E.
Sala; night. "World Kingdoms—Cae-
sar's or Christ s?" by Mr. Sala
Draper Parti. Rev. Harold Btlne—
Morning. "In AU Things Give
Thanks." night, service by the young
University Place, Rev O. James
Sowell—Morning. "Thanks Be to
Ood;” night. "The Call of Abraham.”
Agnew Avenue. Rev. Richard De-
VUUeru—Morning. “A True Chriat-
tlan;" night. What Being a Chris-
tian ImnhM ”
Capitol HUI. Rev Wilev Pruett-
Morning. "Bible Lies;" night. "Not
Transferable "
Mayweed. Rev E. A. McKim—
Morning. "The Love of Christ Con-
stralneth Us;” night. Words That
Will Make or Break Away."'
CHRI8T1AN AND MIS8IONABY
ALLIANCE.
Ohlahosna CHy Gospel Tabernacle.
Women Democrats
Rally st Elk Qty
Members of the Oklahoma Women's
Democratic council, including a large
delegation from Oklahoma City, met
Saturday tn Elk City for an aU-day
regional meeting. .
Highlights were an address by Sen-
ator Josh Lee and a leadership lunch-
eon hooot
Including
Dr. W. B. Harvey
1. Sun. School Goal . 1,250
2. Budget Ovorsubtcribod
3. B. T. U. Goal.....500
4. Two Groat Proaching
Sorvteosi
There’s Only One Key to True
Religion—Yes, It Is the Bible
By L C. NANCE
"Thy word is a lamp unto mg feet and a light unto my
path."—Tsalm 119:10$.
word of Ood—the Bible—should be the supreme authority
A to all those who believe in Ood. It ig our unerring guide and
by It we shall all be Judged, finally. There la no substitute for the
Bible—not even the church. History abundantly
demonstrates this fact I
The period from the six to the fourteenth
century contained the Dark Ages. This is quite
significant. The people had not the Bible to
guide them. The Light was taken away and the
world groped in darkness. Martin Luther and
the printing press gave the masses the Bible
once more and light was the result. This la also
significant. ,
Today there Is an appalling ignorance of the
Bible and its principles. Some groups have
butchered the Bible to suit their respective
creeds. People seldom open their Bibles. Preach-
ers preach politics, catering to popular notions
and shun Bible principles. Church unity and
tolerance are of psuedo-quality. The major por-
tion of the Bible is an outcast at some meetings.
Forgetting our Bible, we forget Ood. ignoring our Bible, we
don’t know God. We need to open our Bible and "study to show
ourselves approved unto God. workmen that needeth not to be
ashamed, rightly dividing tha^word of truth.**
regular monthly meeting of Um Min-
isters' alliance at noon Monday in the
Y. M. C. A, Dr. W. R. White,
dint, announced Saturday.
nrwiLDERED. the man looked at
D hto empty hands; but the Angel
touched his cheek, upon which still
glistened a tear, saying. "The tear of
compassion! The most precious thing
on earth! Enter into Paradise '*
One word above all others char-
acterises Christ—compassion Again
and again "He was moved with com-
passion” He shed tears of compas-
sion over the capital of his nation
Hto whole public ministry was spent
largely In works of compassion. Hto
cross to Um supreme symbol ot oom-
pMsion.
In this our day. with incredibly
tragic appeals to our compassion com-
ing from China and Palestine and
Poland and Spain, we wander if Christ
in Heaven does not sorrow in sym-
pathy with man's suffering. Surely,
every Christian should send some sac-
rificial offering "In Hto Name." to
these whom thbir Master pities All
the great denominations have united
in a church committee for China re-
lief. with offices at 103 East Twenty-
second street. New York City Thev
seek a million dollars, that they may
save at least a hundred thousand lives,
between now and June. A dollar keeps
a child alive for four weeks.
Britton churches win hold union
Thanksgiving services at 7:30 p. m.
Wednesday at the Britton Baptist
ehurch.
The sermon. "Christian Thankful-
ness." win be delivered by Rev A. G.
Whittier, pastor of ths Britton Chris-
tian ehurch
Dear fo the Hearts of
Oklahoma Church Folk
Homer
RODEHEAVER
>Rd hit gospel tingort
You heard him with
BILLY SUNDAY
You heard him with
Lincoln
McConnell
Now Hear Him On
KOMA
Sundays, 1 P.M.
Presented by the Bakers af
ButterKrus* Breed
... e
Z\NE thing of which Rav. James B.
V Burnside of the Second Presby-
terian church to particularly proud to
that a large number of young married
couples attend the church and that
young men an quite active in lay
work.
Specially ia that true among elders
of the church. Although the majority
of the elders an older men. there an
some young men on the board who
also am doing good work.
Among veteran aiders to C. R. Tune,
newspaperman, who in working for
his church fills the jobs of Sunday
school superintendent, session clerk,
head of the religious education com-
mittee and member of the elder board.
He to half of a brother combination
serving the church The other half u
E. W. Time, confectionery manufact-
urer and distributor, who to an elder
in charge of all church muatc.
Z^HAIRMAN of the church finance
\z committee and also sponsor of
young people's groups in the church.
J. H. Angle in private life to district
manager for a sales register company.
Manager of a grain company here.
Jesse Vandenburgh serves hto church
as superintendent of the adult depart-
ment of the Bunday school, an elder
and teacher of the Vandenb irgh Bible
class. He served as Bunday school su-
perintendent for 13 yean.
Among comparative youngsters on
the board of elders to James H. Wright,
who. as vice-chairman of the finance
committee, superintends moot ot the
church's building repairs He to man-
ager af a marble and tile company
here.
Lloyd Leonard, another of the
younger members of the board, to a
steel company office worker in private
life, but tor his church he serves as
an elder active in religious educational
work.
a a a
Y?«LDER heading the important mem-
JBs benhip committee of the church
to D. L. Wilson, who to in the audit-
ing department of the Oklahoma
Railway Co. He also to teacher of the
men's Bible class
Although building repairs are super-
vised by Wright. It to Oliver Turnbull,
employe in a printing office here, who
actually sees to maintenance af the
buildlnfi
Church treasurer to Clyde Schwab,
a retired merchant who devotes much
of his time to this important teak.
Another ynung elder is Paul Pepper,
who to an aviation mechanic
vocation.
Capitol BID—"Ancient and Modern
Necromancy. Alias Mesmerism and
Hypnotism. Denounced." will be the
object of leaeon-sermons at 11 A ta.
To Speak in City Sunday
Rev. John Brown, president of John
Brown's university. Biloam Springs.
Ark., will deliver the morning sermon
at the First Evangelical church Bun-
day. Rev. Berten Zetaset, pastor, an-
r nounced Saturday
.Young People to Give
Thanksgiving Pageant
Yhung people of the Draper Park
Christian church will present a hls-
toricaf pageant on Thanksgiving en-
titled "V. Come. AH Ye Thankful" at
7:30 p. to- Bunday In the church.
Study of Revelations
Planned for Monday
Study in the book of the Revelations
will ba held at ths Christian Mission-
ary Alliance church at 8 p. at.
Monday-
Family Supper Set
Werlneeday night family supper will
be held at BL Luke's Methodist church
at 8:18 p. m.
Do You Remember?
Two pastors have served the Down-
town Baptist church. <33 West Main
street, since it was organised five
yean ago:
Rev. Hale V. Davis. 1834-1838.
Rev. W. E. Cook. 1888-1838.
Mexican Vice-Consul
To Speak to Women
Enrique B. Baltoeteroe. Mexican
vice-conaul will be the principal
speaker at a Women's Missionary aux-
iliary program to be held at the
Crown Heights Methodist church at
10 30 A rn. Tuesday.
The Trinity Lutheran church will
end its ntne-year existence Bunday
when its congregation, including
Rev. N. H. Royer, the pastor, unitex
with the congregation of the Pint
^Formed rJnU,Tl»30 with about 73
members end Mr. Royer from the
First church, the Trinity chureh
has met since tn the Jewish temple.
M Broadvray circle, and has in-
creased its memberahlp to IM.
The decision to disband the
church hinged largely on the ill-
ness of Mr. Royer and the loss of
th® MBpMtOT. R®Y.
Paulson, who acoepted the
torate ot a church in EUlson Bay.
Wto.. recently.
Mr. Royer has been in the min-
istry tn Oklahoma City since 1888.
IK health and partial tom of sight
have forced hto retirement. For
the toot few yean be has been
memorising hto sermons before de-
livering them.
The entire section on the north
side of the church wUl be reserved
for the Trinity group with Mr.
Royer in central position tor a unit-
ing ceremony Bunday.
Rev. P. H. Bloch, pastor of tho
Pint chureh, assisted by Stanley
Homer, a member of the choir, will
Sunday yYlohninq.
City Church of Christ
To Open First Unit Of
New Building Sunday
Members of the Thirty-first and
Blackwelder Church of Christ will
commemorate the opening of the first
unit of their new church building
Bunday with beginning of revival
services, L C. Nance, minister, said
Saturday. '
The new unit, valued at 83.350. was
completed this week and Joined to ths •
old building to give the ehurch a ‘
seating capacity of 300 The unit to a
frame building of knotty pine. A
second unit will be added to the
church next year. Nance said
Friend Takes Turkey
CHARLOTTE. N C.. Nov. 0P>
—Thieves who stole three turkey gob-
blers from employes of an oil firm toft
a note of a«x>loqy saying. "Hate to do
this, but have to " The note was
signed, "your friend."
7/2^4.
morning themg st
first Christian
church. I Oth and
robiniaa, 10:45,
“the saga of amcr-
icg,’* Sunday even-
ing. 7:30, smory
waite. of the byrd
expedition will give
a lecture.
Couple Battlae Stale
Over One-Cent Tax
KAN8A8 CITY. Nov 35.—<JPy—Mr.
and Mrs. Charles H Sharts were noti-
fied they were being sued for fallur?
to pay a 1-cent state income tax
They and the state attorney gen-
eral's office spent aeveral times the
amount involved in correspondence
Finally, the Sharts mailed to Jeffer-
son City a b«tik graft for 1 penny
Downtown Baptist Church
Sts IT. Mata
—SeMav Marnlns Serman—
"THE MOST WONDERFUL
BUILDING EVER BUILT”
—Sunday Evening—
"I'naavary Tastes"
' Oa < •»•* <’•••••—la IS, Re.,)
al lha CHy”
W. E. Caek. Faster
» * »
Varied Subjects Are Selected
For Pastors' Sunday Sermons
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
First, Rev. J. A. Rogeru Morning,
*T Appoint Unto You a Kingdom,"
night, sermon by Rev. Verbal Eskew
of BL Louis, Mo.
Assembly of Gad. Rev Earl F. Da-
ria—Morning. "Bread of Lite;” night.
"Man's Greatest Enemy."
BAPTIST '
Grace, Rev. B A Etheredge —
Morning. "Ood Ansivering Prayer."
night. "Prophecy of the Russian-Oer-
man Pact."
Immanuel. Rev. Elmer Ridgeway —
Morning. "Curious Crsuturm;" night.
"Oet in the Qssrr«* _______
Washington Avenue. Rev. T. D.
’• Bumrail—Morning. "On His Face in
Gethsemane;'* night, "Etonting Sheep
and Lowing Oxen "
Ketham Avenae. Rev. IL C. Howard
— Morning. "Eleventh Command-
ment;" night, "Christian Home, Hope
of the Future.”
Downtown, Rev. W E. Cook—Morti-
L ing, "The Most Wonderful Building
Ever Built," night. "Unsavory Tastes ”
Crestwood. Rev. J. B. Rounds—
"Stewardship of Pomss-
sions." night. "The Lamb ot God and
the New Order of Things ”
South Memorial. Rev. T. O. Neth-
erton—Morning. "The Scriptural Plan
for the Church Budget;" night, "Who
May Bs Saved."
New Testament. Rev. Wendell J.
Hart—Morning. "A Challenge for
Faith;" night. "The Preaching of the
First Evangelical Chureh
7th at Waalara 11 KX) A. M.
Council of Churches have arranged four union Thanksgiving
aervices for November 30.
There will be other Thanksgiving day services but the four
union services announced by the council Saturday represent the
concerted effort of the newly-organlaed council, and will be par-
ticipated in by ministers and members of several denominations
and scores of churches.
Union services have been arranged for four churches to serve
these different sections of the city:
Robinson Avenue District—At the First Presbyterian church
at 10:30 am., with the sermon, "Oceans of OH.” by Rev. Louis
Stuckey, pastor of the First Methodist church; scripture by Rev
Paul 8. Wright, pastor of the host church, and prayer by Rev
Clovis O. Chappell, pastor of 8t. Luke’s Methodist church.
Eastside Dtetrict—At Culbertson Heights Presbyterian church
at 7:30 p. m.; sermon. “Cause for Thanksgiving," by Rev. Byron
Allender, pastor of May wood Presbyterian church; scripture.
Rev. W. B. Robinson, pastor of Grace Methodist church, and
prayer, Rev. Frank Cross, pastor of First United Brethren church.
Northwest District—At Pennsylvania Avenue Christian church,
10:30 a. m.: sermon, “Remembering God’s Blessings," by Rev. M .
Merton 8. Zeisset. pastor of First United Evangelical church; Monunt'
scripture. Rev. James B. Bumside, pastor of Second Presbyterian
church; prayer. Rev. Roy V. Harp, pastor of Pennsylvania Avenue
Christian church.
Capitol H|ll District— At Capitol HUI Christian church. 7:30
p. m.; address. "Thanksgiving, an Attitude or a Formality,** by
C. E Hall; scripture, Rev. W. J. Foshee, pastor of Capitol Hill
United Brethren church, prayer. Rev. M. C. Cartwright, pastor of
Lambuth Memorial Methodist church.
Other churches which will hold special services on Thanks-
giving day Include St James Episcopal, at 3 a. m.; Wesley Meth-
odist. 9 a. m.; Zion Lutheran, 9:30 a. tn., and Grace Lutheran,
7:40 p. m.
Italian Tenor Hailed
In German Opera Debut
CHICAGO, Nov. 35.—OPi—Giovanni
Martinelli's brilliant operatlr career
carried a new luster Saturday alter
his debut in German opera.
After 88 yean in grand opera, the
famous Italian tenor made hie first
appearance in a German operatic role
Friday night, singing Tristan in
Wagner's "Tristan and Isolde.”
Martinelli, who hitherto had taken
55 roles tn French and Italian operas,
sang opposite Klrxten Flagstad tn a
perfonaaMO wildly acclaimed by a
Chicago Civic Opera Co. audience.
By WILLIAM T. ELUS
TN Persia. I once heard a tale from
A a missionary friend, who was a
storehouse of oriental lore, which ex-
presses the genius of the present
lesson.
A man died, and presented himself
at the Celestial gates Gabriel met him
with the statement that be could be
admitted only if he brought with him
the most precious thing on earth.
Returning to mortal life, the man
pondered long on values, and decided
that a priceless pearl, representing the
greatest of riches, would meet the con-
ditions But Gabriel disdained It. re-
minding the suppliant for entrance
stones in the Celestial city, the streets
of which were paved with gold. Bo.
plainly, wealth was not the admission
fes to bliss.
e e •
D ACK on earth, the man again pon-
D derod long, and concluded that
power was the most precious thing. So
he sought widely, until ho had found
the sword of Alexander the Great
With this symbol, he again approached
the gates; only to be told that the
Almighty laughed at tho puny power
of man.
"Wisdom must be the treasure."
mused the man; and he searched the
earth until he had found the Lost
Books of Solomon. With these in hand,
he again presented himself before
Gabriel; only 'o be told that the wis-
dom of man Is foolishness with God.
Four times rebuffed, the discouraged
mortal ranged the earth tn vain, seek-
ing some greater treasure At last he
gave up. and decided to report hu
failure to the Angel.
On hto way to the Celestial gates
he saw a sick man by the roadside,
emaciated and covered with sores
Deeply moved, he tarried to minister
to the unfortunate, and still weeping
over the poor man's plight, he pre-
sented himself again to Gabriel Be-
I fore he could tell hto tale of failure.
Gabriel rushed to him. crying. "You
have found it. the most previous thing
in the world!”
CHUBCHES OF GOD
Chureh ef Ged. Rev O. E. Hen-
ricks—Morning "The Effects of Be-
tter and Unbelief , night. What Is
Our Hope?"
CONGBBGAT1ONAL
Fttgrtm Morning/ "Balance” by
Dean E. N. Comfort of the Oklahoma
school of religion at Norman, Okla.
DIVINE SCIENCE
n>U, Rev. Floris Beal-Clark—
Morning. "The Value of Praise and
Thanksgiving "
EPISCOPAL
8L Jehsi's. Rev. Paul R. Palmer—8
a m Holy Communion; 8:>o a ni
etiureh school; 11 a. m. morning pray-
er and sermon; 3 p. m. Inquirer's
class.
SL James, Rev. Paul R. Abbott—
7:30 a. m. Holy Communion; 8:43 a. m.
church school; 8 p. m. evening prayer.
SL Fool's, Rev. James Mills—7:30 a.
m. Holy Communion; 0:30 a. m.
church school; 11 a. m morning pray-
er and sermon; 0:30 p m. young peo-
ple's meeting.
EVANGELICAL
Firat, Rev. Merton 8. Zetoeet—Morn-
ing, sermon by Rev. John Brown of
Siloam Springs. Art.; night, service
by the Missionary societies
Ztosu Rev. Erich Pfundt— Morning
(German) "Visions of Hereafter."
■ Bigltoh) “Heaven."
LATTER DAT SAINTS
Reergaatoed. Rev. Herbert M. Scott
—Morning. "The Financial Law." by
E. F. Yerrington, night, sermon by
the pastor.
LUTHERAN
Zien. Rev John F. Schults—Morn-
ing. "The Good Shepherd;'* night,
"Bible Hours "
Grace. Rev. Paul J. Hartenberger—
Morning, "The Christian and His
Money;” night. "FalthfulneM Even in
the Least Things."
METHODIST
South Lee. Rev. H. M. James—■
Morning. -The Debts We Owe;” night,
"Youth's Crusade.” by Hany Beards-
ley.
Moore, Rev. W. T. Pugh— Morning.
Thanksgiving program and commun-
ion; might "Profit and Lcea "
Crown Heights. Rev. Alfred Free-
man — Morning. "The American
Dream;" night. “Your Church Gov-
ernment."
First. Rev. Lewis N Stuckey—
Morning "Your Immortal Soul";
night. "Sin No More."
Epworth. Rev. Alva Hutchinson-
Morning. "Do We Really Need a
Thanksgiving Day?"; night "Not a
Religion But a Gospel."
St Lake’s, Rev Clovto O. Chappell
—Morning. "Forgetful Folks"; night,
sermon by Rev. John Brawn of
Springs, Ark.
Graee. Rev. W. E. Robinson—Morn-
iae. “Law of Possession"; night.
"Faith of Our Fathers "
Pennsylvania Avenae. Rev Horace
F. Patton—Morning. "A Thoughtful
Thanksgiving", night, "Choosing ths
Best.”
Linwood. Rev. Donald Harrel—
Morning. "Thanks Be to God", night.
"Digging Deep ”
Eighth Stoset-Cewtoaary, Rev. Wil-
lis H. Germany—Morning. "How Can
I Show Thankfulness?”; night, 'Hap-
py Bunday Evening Thanksgiving.''
Capitol HUI. Rev. W E. Bower*—
Morning. "God * Effort to Save Man";
night. "What Jesus Told s Good
Man."
SL John's, Rev. A. P. Johnson—
Morning. 'Responsibility"; night.
“Ooodneas."
Lambeth Meawrial. Rev. M. Carl
Cartwright — Morning, '’Thanksgiv-
ing"; night. "Remaining Blessings
Wesley. Rev. Hugh B. Fouke-
Morning. "Getting Thanks and Giv-
ing Together*; night musical service
NAZABENE
Southside, Rev. C. L. Chilton—
Morning. "Holiness. God's Minimum
Standard of Life"; night "Human
Derelicts."
Westside, Rev. A. B. Bracken—
Morning, sermon by Rev. C H. Wi-
man. missionary from Peru; night.
giving and Praise;" night, sermon by
the pastor.
■eiMRssM BMs Tabsrwarli, Rev
Thomas J. O'Neal—Morning. "The
Wo*Sk °f th* Miweiah;" night, sermon
by the pastor.
CHURCHES OF CHRIST
Tewth and Franeto. C. K McGaugh-
ey—Morning. "Our Account With
Ood." night, "Life's Supreme Ques-
tion."
<albertaea Heights. John H Ban-
ister—Morning. "The Grace of Giv-
ing;" night "The Chrtotlan's Walk "
Thlrty-Hrat and Blaekwelder I. C.
Nance Morning, "Things That Hin-
der the Chureh;" night. "Serving God
From Infancy to Old Age "
Putnam Ctty. O. M. Preseott—I
Morning 'Spiritual Protection and
Refraehment;" night. "The Heavenly
Citiaenahlp.”
Southwest Tweaty-eighth and Har-
vey, Jeeee F. Wiseman—Morning and
night sermons by the minister.
Ntaeteonth am: Byars, L. E. Stew-
art—Morning and night sermons by
th® ininittsr.
South Agnew—Morning and night
Twelfth asrt Drexel F. W. Mattox
-Morning and night sermons by ths
ministers.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Firat-'Ancient and Modern Ne-
cromancy. Attas Meemertom and Hyp-
nottoto. Denounced." will be the sub-
ject of leaeon-sermons at 11 a. m.
and 8 pm
■eeewd "Ancient and Modem Ne-
cromancy. Allas Mesmerism and Hyp-
notism. Denounced." will be the sub-
ject of lemon eermoos at 11 a. m. and
baftist
CHURCH
BobiaMMi at Eleventh
Pastor W. R. WHITE
Frsublas *1 Bath Servteaa
11:00 A. M.
“Religion or Chrittisnify'*
r Morning Service Rreadeast 1
LOver KOMA. 11-.3S to 11:88 J
7:30 a. M.
“FALSE FROFHITS *
Sands’ School .....3:38 A.M.
B.Y. U..............8:13 F.M.
sermon by the pastor.
PENTECOSTAL
First. Rev. 8. N. Greene—Morning.
"The Joy in Sanctification”; night,
sermon by the pastor
Third. Rev W. J. Anderson—Morn-
ing. "Unmovable"; night, sermon by
the pastor.
PRESBYTERIAN
First, Rev. Paul 8. Wright—Morn-
ing. "Making Thanksgiving Practical*
. ---- --------by R»v. 8. Graham Fraser; night.
Rev. T. J. Black—Morning, "Thanks- Sentimental Values'' by Rev. W
Ward Davis.
Nerthmintoter United. Rev. Bert O
Jones—Morning. b a Good Thing
to Give Thanks"; night. "The Master
of AU.”
. CTJ!"L,U* F M- Dudley-Morn-
ing. "Martyr Christians''; night "Lm-
soni of Life from Football."
Mayweed. Rev Byron E. Allender—
Morning. "We Oive Thanks"; night
"Abraham, the Faithful."
Westminteter. Rev. J. R. Burnside-
Morning. 'Christian Gratitude "
Aeeond. Rev J. B Burnsida-Mom-
^SuX^s"™4* B*h''
Colberteon Heighta. Rev Anson T.
Denef—Morning. "Expremtng Appre-
ciation”; night. "Maaterand LortL"
SHBITUALIdT
Progressive. Rev. Mary E. Oyer-
R*V"r Nf*
"••'by L. O Miller; night,
^The New Revelation” by Rev. Mav
Bute of Detroit. Mich.
A * Smith—Night.
"Ughto Beyond the Shadows ”
CeatraL Mrs Clarice Barker-Mom-
Mra Nol« Wheeler;
O*dnem
w£rte7* ThalU Th**" M,r Noto
UNITED BRETHREN
FtosL Rev. Frank Crnse Mornirs
°® home mission*
IMv Ora
Morning. "How to Be Grate
ful ; night “The Holy Land.”
OTHER CHURCHES
Tabemaele. Rev E F Web-
ber Morning, “The Beal of Man's Re-
demptlon"; night "From Mount Sinai
to Calvary, er. From Law to Grace
end How I became a Chrtotian" by
Rev. K B. Joseph.
Srirttual Temple of Truth, lac . Rev
Chief Sequoyah—Night "Ia the Secret
of Hto Prteence."
Belying the human trait of giving
up first that which to valued least,
two diamond rings were found tn
the offering at Trinity Baptist
ehurch last Bunday bearing the fol-
lowing anonymous note:
“It has never been my privDege to
make a sacrifice for the Lord. I
have the desire in my heart to give
Him something. For thia reason I
am surrendering my two diamond
rings to be sold, and the proceeds
devoted to the type of mtosions that
win yield the greatest returns.
“The diamonds tn one of the rings
are from my grandmother's watch.
The other ring, my engagement
ring, to offered to the Lord with the
fullest consent of my husband
"I hope that an e*me*t effort will
be made to secure the largest
amount of money possible from
their sale."
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Gaylord, E. K. Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 50, No. 160, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 25, 1939, newspaper, November 25, 1939; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1765118/m1/5/: accessed July 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.