The Optimist (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 26, Ed. 1, Thursday, April 3, 1924 Page: 1 of 4
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T
JUNIOR EDITION
K - i '. .
DEDICATED TO CHRIS'
i v i
..
rt2WNr I X fl yMii. l 1 I j j j i "HI T
ISif-1 1 r V J 11 1 1 ill 1 1v I t
-jm -W XBEipwiil 3MLL
"--. i
THROUGH A GREATER
A C. C.
TIAN EDUCATION
- FV
Vol. XI.
ABIL-NE CHIUSTIAN COLLEGE THURSDAY APRIL 3 1924.
Number 26
I"-
Tjr
V
Juniors
DANIEL BAKER TO BE
HERE NEXTWEDNESDAY
WILDCATS LOSE ONE AND WIN
0NE N CTICE
GAMES.
LOSS IS CHARGED JO ERRORS
'
Pitching Staff Rounding Into Form
But tho Hitters Are
Still Weak.
The Abilene Christian College Wildcat
llascball team will make its debut Into
T. 1. A. A. baseball when tho Daniel Baker
Hill llilllrA rnmn Itnrn n.ft Wwtnjarltiv
and Thursday for a series of games. No
done of this npnunn In nl lmml will wtilrli
to compare tho two teams and it promises
to bo a real battle with the better team
dmeririnff virtnrlniiM. Tlii mrli frnm Tlrnwn.
frood will take Simmons College on for
I ... . ...
tjwo games Immediately before they meet
tie Wildcats
" ""
rt n . .1 . .
"ol m""
ollegiato games ot the season. Although
m . .. .
.rnnlr. I. frnnlv w tn...n"l
T inconcnt weau.er we .qua is maK.ng
narked progress. Coach Payno has given
much attention to base running and signal
y inclement weather the squad is making
running and signal
racjlce tho tho past week. Several prac
tice games show the club to bo rather
jltlfoiig.on defense but lacking In offensive
characteristic of the
idnch which was
f cam last year. However this is being im
p'riived daily.
-OUrtH$Ydnedy ihr WildrU took
atlpnalvjjuslness College into camp by
Core dfil.i Frequent errors on the
if Uhe National men accounted for
argeMafaibut Jhey were completely out-
passed l?y CoaekJ'ayne's men. The game
he next evening with Lawn did not indi-
bte such heavy scoring and the Wildcats
were trinied 10 tne tuno ot i-v uy me boys
pbm Lawn. All scoring was charged to
triors. Robinson and Hill pitched good
0rr!'e.c?llePi.an?i1)Ut !lieIr UPP0
faltered dnd twp scojiVwere allowed to
tickle across while the boy fllngcr from
.awiMiad die Wildcai'lfattlri. at 'lib mercy
. w' -'A s. t uii '
lUowing them but Wosafcties.r 'Tuesday
J-..:.- il.. Al.ll.n. I1U1 l.m 1n.t In
IS9 cS?Af s31lM?l
'Sem to have go6sccgs onlfTortlrHigh
VIII11K iIU .lUHHIV ft.h. VU... .VW
hool men as they handed them the zero
id of a 7-0 score sometime aso. McMur-
lltl W. .1 UWlltllll ."I !.! M .
jay. .Indians were jp MS Piajca-yesieruay
tycnlng. a ..
-..:.. ' j . .
"Preacher"
lhurman is showing mm-
Sjeajon torm
.1 m
very effective. Tuesday
rl the
ilie" lllgh'-aeftooi. tun
ipd Robinson
;twto shape and
iStcli excellent ba
Lefty Forrester star
rtmerlelder may be usedbytCoach Payne
al nftfer pitcher as there is no.one pn the
stiff who throws from tho port side with
elfecti
iveness.
VMi0.krl HAO
lit
i tin imuj a.uy
M! Competition in the outfield is keen with
.FEfieV C6tlt?rfCWell"aiid.Xolley -ee-fog
tlieu wo ojeh berths. The infield seems-
ssPwitlt Curtis-'DillingliaW; E. TUanna'n'pbinfeUTacet was reached the picnickers
jfchllt" Adams W. Adams and Kerr as at once became explorers. Among the O'cjocj. a0j jjM r)nn (Jewell Young) Relief Administration and has tho en-
utility man. Coach Payne JvVS t roadq on- manY breath-taking feats were scaling a . . d ... G c b m...x.. wouu nol dorsement of Herbert Hooier.
bouncement of his pt'oliaBle-'IirleMi.'fbr thtfsifceplVlIfrliliP walking down the narrow
-f- -.n..itli nnnifl. Ilnlcpr. hink nf thn rr
w"1 BiTi-vrs a-vvnnrsmna t ni'ttiirjejs
m JHrmiivw"?mmftji wimst wk
i rtoAtaiT M'niiKiiitEnri riffsi.a'
I flinilinAAW vw -" ilanger oTuelng cast!
i OFFICERS THSiEYENINGtm
ii . i u . -ii m m iiA-.i
.-rw.im.iaro
m Alt mrrmbers
trr---- " .. . .
tttged to be present this evening.
.-linn nl nlllCprS I Of 1110 !(.
fflcers shoul
01 llie waiuow- v-aw
mamammma
lursday cvei
inior-Senlor Banquet .and tne
ogram which Vti givn 'at mo uemrai
wirnr Church the i dub . did not
JeetLiiC 1 'l i i (fj!
LTiW Henry Van Dyke' wlllbw : the
II fl "V 'i... -.l ...111 k. 'Muil Ulinllt
'A. Il..n ' 111
nest nay iimi ". " -w..
tAti ....llinvtiirrt Vfrv rarefu1
WUCBO rV j y- -U '- ' lajl.nn
deration nas neen kiveu jh i vn
f tlifl cast pndhUrnWerjf ot' th dub
..organization know that it lias omo
Kccellent ta ent and a very capauio .mm
fi direct Its wgrk.
II yOU OIO O imrmftTOl . -
lub or.w(nild Jikij ?-Jur ng the spring
trm. come out this evening Ut .seven
firm come out this evening at even
ijclock.t Do your patt. We need you
V.ou .neJ us .. . ..... .
iw ift iffui. iiii. .uaWift. jt utt7 liki
Entertain Seniors With
FIRST DRAFT OF STUD- DEBATERS OFF FOR TRACK PRACTICE CON-
ENT CONSTITUTION READ PHILLIPSUNIVERSITY TINUED IN SPITE WIND
WILL BE FOUNDATION FOR A SECOND T. C. uTdEBATE POST- CANTRELL ANDBROWN AMONG
PERMANENT STUDENT PONED FOR THREE NEWCOMERS REPORTING
GOVERNMENT. WEEKS. FOR PRACTICE
T1 " """ft of the constitution of the
Student Association of Ablleno Christian
College was read before tho student body
Saturday night. Tho second draft will bo
ready for a reading soon. Sponsored by
the officers of the student body the new
constitution calls for a completo rcorgan-
Jzation of tho student body as a factor in
the life of A. C. C. W. H. Bedichck
nr..at.l.n nf it. .....I ft I I.. i .i.
first draft and made it clear that any ug-
rro.if.in. nrnlm.. . . !j 1.1
be gladly accepted provided It was for
the best interests of tho students and ac-
rontl !.. iti.m A .... .1... ... -.f .1
-
students on tho new constitution will bo
taken at an early date In order that elec-
lions mav take nlace in Mnv tinnll ill-
nuns may iuko piace in fliay stiouid tne
new constitution bo adopted.
.. .1 J .. i .it
viuaic 11111:1: uciiui imrriiiA. iinmptv. niimin
". .'..'.
8ra"ve- legislative and judicial. There
shall be a President. Vice-President and
Secrclarv.Treasureri Financa
ih-.. Lo ccrelarv.trca.
... ' .
urer ami an departments in winch tunds
shall be handled. It further provides that
the books of all departments handllnit
funtU htt11 Lo oduied and rcPorcd- A
rine ahs manager is proviued lor ana it
business manager for each athletic sport
is provided for and shall havo the approval
of the faculty before assuming his duties.
Both literary and athletic letters will be
awaraea uy me student uody.
Tho legislative assembly shall have fif-
teen members. Seats in this assembly are
proportioned as follows: Seniors five;
Juniors four; Sophomores threo; Fresh-
men two; Academy one. The judicial
council shall be comnosed of six members.
-..-.-.
including the President and Secretary of
it.. Ql .!.. A..ntollnn In iht. il.. C.n.
In this the Sen
ft. (VI WtUUVIIIft IIHWIBIIUIIi
iors shall havo two scats; Juniors 2;
Sophomores lj and Freshmen 1.
A complete resume of tho new const!-
union could not bo civen because of its
.... ... ... . n..
tengtli. A copy ot it will appear in llie
untimist at an cany date.
. .
Juniors-
npiiril CTIinUMTC OV1 V
lUnil tflUUmUO bliLli"
RRATF WITH A PIPMIf
DluilEi IT 1 111 A. riLWlli
ne"of tho All Fool's Day events was a
plcnltr sponsored by a group of town stu-
denUi t c6ilt ni Tuesday morning
Kjf .. . . r it i. i.
05... -.y ..a..
the eternal last preparations were attended
toithey slatted toward Elm Creek some
afoof and otliers walking. Wiien the ap-
eek which meant for the
up and down in mud
;1 living in constant
ntoTkTvatcry grave.
loABrl afteruhe lunch had been pre-
eaotisonfflfplted a plate high. Willi
'iac(iW(J.!rinlc food and repaired
couples to various grassy and pwi
it to eat and perhaps to gossip
.. ..
..v.....ft-..w ...... Ut- ...- ..-j
wilderness explored. In mid-afternpo
when weryone was sleepy and 'the IntreM I j
tiiemseVes on the Wink b one ofalfel'
".riJ! .1 i t.ii.l ..L.t-.l'.l ..
t.iJ. - will n ...lllnr nt lrirt ..Im.nk
""" ' - '" r ' . v
terea by their fellows oif the ground' bo-
J . iOI
- - ... . .......
P01' Interest ran high for an hourr r
...x.v ... ft...v ..ft. t..ft....0 .. -;;
hy holh Mvtf hutf at jle ena 0f le g4l5
.. mnt ! SmM.. nnnminrirt
official umpire Lee Smith announced
(Continued on page four.)
ii!"5j u!t. i.. n i4
.1..1I I t.t- .1..... . 1 1. 1 -11 jittirlv nnrl nrn fYnM-tirl In alinw T. P. IT. .. ...... . . .1 1 . t e t . t 1 1nt ivlll nnrt tifttnmfnt nf Inn ftiAanniirinir
iuu uc ins uuij iu uuoii unu rannaua bu v.--' --- - jiams captain is heaving the shot with l wno ouay laise insicau 01 rcai. '" -;:n
iifc2 wWch-AeFi4o Art Dg." t'they can bo besten here in Abilene force and dlt4iBce a. weH as t& No natloa canMfvo'to itself; we are'lnt.Jaci Wit 1. great bencTol.tha eni&r
aiaSaygggggCT
iHb&WJterAfttriMnlttJA fJiJ-Ir.ii'iiCmi1IlBiAB JwikrfiJjwVtB.h5i.aa'ls tWrilo to'boipce in'tfie iraliw J '"I'l "? VW0? Ia ?.aech' . ' ..
'
A
ftftU lit). ' ! '. ' U .
Waller Adams and Don Morris two of
no Wildcat debaters left last night for
En'0' Oklahoma where they will meet the
PIHlip University debating team on tho
Question:
Resolved That tho United States should
cncr ne Lcaguo of Nations.
Th men 'mve no affirmative side of this
auction and will present their arguments
nn Frlifnv nlclil Anrtl dfli. Rinri. Dnn
Morri debated the Leaguo of Nations
Munition last vear anil Waller Adnnu i?.
halcd tlB World Court question both men
ne eam have nad 80me valuable ex-
nerlenen In dimtiMlnir thpiift Inlrrnnltnnnl
. ... ... ...
"ues that will enable them to "pour-it-on '
he Phillips team. Phillips University has
a rep tor putting out good debaters and
" "" "" . "
lnco A. C. C. has acq
U has acquired a similar rep
center of much keen
IntrrMt.
interest.
--"-.
ti 1 .. ...1. ... a. ...
. . ucu.ww..u u.o exu urc-
"an University of Fort Worth has been
postponed until sometime about April 22nd.
The T. C. U. team will meet Roy Cogdill
.i w-i.i i.ffi.. i... .i. i.
" """ - "" io iuv.i.u...
nesolved That the government should own
anl operate the coal mines. A. C. C. has
'l'8 afnrmaive 'i qU6ion Blh J
"" " "" . ".. ..
inm inniri nrinmLmcijJ.H-!WL
iNr.l.Vl1.. rnllln .N I llllr.ll I iN
The faculty impersonation- given by
memhen of .le 2 and Harding Lit-
erary .ode-igg jn a j0inl program Satur-
j3y njght wa8 rcceived jjy $te audience
wJj. cntuiam Every one performed
j a vcry i manner and the faculty
!... m ... il..mlv.. .. ml..
.1 Amonir tlm niitntatullnir rhar.
... 1 c t.t. ti
ucieis were iuwienco 01111111 iiiufgnii ii.
Carter) and I L. Blakeny (Howard L.
. '
Schug.)
Iho program opened with chapel exer-
cises after which followed the regular
routino of classes. Brother Sewcll '.Er-
nest Witt) called the auditorium to order
after which ho called upon Paul Witt
(Harold Anderson) to lead a song. "Last
night on the back porch" was selected and
was sung lustily by all. Prexy then called
rr annuncements. Brother Schug (L.
l Blakeny) called the students attention
to iIir lack or order in thn llhrarv to be
followed by Morgan II. Carter who an-
nounced in rapid fire succession a series
of couises ho was offering. Brother Bax-
ter (Peter Banowsky) announced that
. .. . . .
-i.-t. j.it. n.n ci n p nll.nn
cati.j mcein- of aii .t.. jov. at 8ev.n
0-cic j-s. Hensley (Mayme Turner)
annunccj orchestra practice for seven
hc unil . 0coctt Brother Key (Wal-
Ajams) wag very anxious 0 finj )i9
nnl. . .. . nf . nn
(Continued on page tliree.)
A Disquisition on Skirtology
r.To the thoughtful mind it Is plain that one of the few really important
things In life is skirts. It is a subject that occupies at times the entire
attention of the entire adult female population and how could anything be
more important than that. Remember too that attention given the skirts
is not lukewarm not grudging but calls forth all the stronger emotions
anxiety delight suspense exasperation and the joys of anticipation and
possession.
i'rii?Jpjvl8klrlLftcifupposed to be long. Indeed we have seen them longer
-LJikRmaiflejf8sJiion8 they seem unlovely to unaccustomed eyes. Yet
i.;lheyijpvUar9re.riWp liave seen them cut full and scant long and short
j 'straight and slanting 'gored and circular. They have pleated gathered
and made plain iney nave been cut
ItOcHWftWfJpvyoirtJcfftTand puffed;
ntfcrVauftf lotm'. omi'lionitMlorms
1 onu'sonitvi
they just happened.
nett.ni?ryharei;en! battle; for while fashion writers said"skirt
can't grow shorter so' they must come down" others said they wanted them
to stay where thdylkvfc'rVJJ Ut apWrs to have resulted in a compromise for
ssklrls havo come down but only in section. Here they aro long. There
they aro short. 'frSWWaLfffecL! a perplexing costume and wema rvel
at the skill thatYcU nt II HeIowcr edges of the garment a suitable
place to add a hem. "
mswpmMswm
Track prospect for A. C. C.
brighter with each day of nractice.
T
men are working hard each afternoon un-
der the direction of Coach F. M. Kerchcr-
villo and Captain Red Williams. Several
new men have reported and havo added
great strength to the squad Cliff Brown
and Reynolds Cantrell being among the
new comers. With the continuance of
u.mi .unl. .1.. T7M.Ii. .1 1.1
get into form and bo ready to tako their
.Imrn nf n!ni. In !.. .-..1 ... .....
duled. Strong winds havo bothered the
men to some extent in their recent tirac-
it.n
Cliff Brown has proven to bo a great
asset as a broad Jumper and In the dashes
wh lo Revnold Cnntrell nlmw. annA n--il
in dashes also. Crabtrco is making a good
impression with his vaulting and also in
.1- 1.1-U . tj .i .....
iiio uiilu iuiiiii. Jirxv 7iiiirnnn. mtnufi
..... '. . . ' .
ol Ue e(und lookf 0 )C Ule bc8t bct for
the mile at present. Carr is sliowlnn nood
UIO UUOl IJC. jut
he mile and half mile run as well as
in the high jump and javelin.
Co. - . ... . nvi!n(
anJ d . wnrtinr. nn thn am
.. run.! i. .linin ff .1. i..u
milo at a good gate and taking tho high
and ow nurje. Bt n co -1 ti.j mn.
nrnmliinir Tnlmann ll.rn.ua !.. .ll.n.i. Sr.
good fashion and puts good distance on tho
javelin as well. McGoughey is stepping out
wWi the broad jump very well. Merkle Is
working hard on the discus and shot put
nd getting into better form rach day.
Rollins Bickle Fry Bedichck Teaguc
Smith and Mabry are putting In good
work on tlm runs. Shot and other field
events.
l.:.
-M...w.w
STlHIFNT WFFFARF WflnK-
UlUIlJlli IllJlil XllVLl IfUlUV
ER SPEAKS IN CHAPEL SAT.
J. K. Heston representing the Students
Friendship Fund spoke to the student
body in chapel Saturday morning. Ac-
cording to Mr. Heston the organization
w"'ch he represents is doing relief work
' the stricken portions of Europe prin-
cipauy in itussia. in ins speecn uo point-
ed out that tho students and professors
of Russia especially were on the verge of
tanatlon. He said it Is the intellectual
class that is suffering most now.
Air. uesion siaieu mat no naa. cireura-
navigated tne globe and is in position to
know of the eedi of tl)0 counlrie of cen
tral and east Europe. As to their worthi-
ness and appreciativencss ho said there
could be no doubt. HU organization is
working in connection with the American
The Harding Literary Society was pre
pared to present a program In Chapel but
at the requeit of the Dean they very kind-
ly postponed it until Wednesday.
in sections and in tiers have been
they liave been worried into every
that could not liave been conceived-
(! waII ra.alu.rl li.. n amnll lilt .tinv.Hn
Annual Banquet
i tnnV milfnrnlmrO-W mi
LARbt NUMBeK 1 KM i t1 OR
VC A DI V EI IMfTIAW TUTTDCfl kV
I CAKL I F UNL 1 lllll IHUKriljAj
1UIMU41 1 UllVftAUU IIIUIIUI'IA-
WELSH ORATOR APPEARS
"c
urtLAMLRtumnumutK
COUSIN OF LLOYD-GEORGE
SPEAKS ON PATRIOTIC
THEME.
appeared
Walwyn Evans lecturer
t nigm. April h as me last numucr
"10 Lyceum COUrso Wllicll has been of-
.' " '!!! yeaI ." th dlrccio" of t'
Senior Class. Mr. Evans chose as his sub-
jeet "What America Means to Me" arid
.. "--"" "' -..'...
live audience. His astuto sense of humor
with his Welsh broguo enabled him to hold
tho complete attention of the audience
throughout his address. Ho demonstrated
ua ""vi uil ui iciiiiiB ma u
his distinct art of telling his audience
.... . ..
facts holdinir their attention with
ri . ...
- -
.. P. " ' "PC " a . "" l i .
aox ex-prem.er ol oreat ur..
ain'
.. ...
iir. Lvans said a man was usua v what
le found his environment to bo when ho
camo Into this world. Ho cmnliasiwd the
importance of true patriotism as one of the
greater emotions However much ot it in
flfSt llflVO tieilPft 111 lllfl n'OtMlfint rMlclnilS
of the world today then we can approach
me governments ot tne world with a policy
of peace. Toward the close of his speech
ho touched upon immigration as it con-
fronts us today. He said that In selecting
our immigrants they should show preference
to us after they are here. In trying to
find a word which would convey better his
Idea of what America meant most to him
Mr. Evans chose the word brotherhood
Jt is hat characteristic of tho American
.-1 ..11.1. ...I.J . .. T
nennln which annealed to him most. In
c'08inS speech the Welshman gave us
a fine exhibition of an enthusiastic rooter
"' n bal1 eame making it very realistic.
IIe is certainly an optimist but not a fool
optimist."
-Juniors-
FUNDAMENTALS OF RE-
LIGI9N DISCUSSED SUN.
A most practical sermon was preached
last Sunday night by Brother Shepherd in
which he dealt with the fundamentals of
ine cuurcn anu me unristian religion.
The lesson was taken from John 10:7-18
here Jesus said "I am tho door." When
JMUS 6ald that he would build his church
uPn ti rock he could not havo re-
'erred to Peter hecauso ho was the key
bearer of the kingdom and Jesus could
not have been referring to himself because
ho was the builder henco the only con-
elusion that we can logically draw is that
Jesus was reicrring to tne statement 01
Peter "Thou art the Christ the Son of
tho living God." The simplest rules of
language would prevent us from believing
that Je&us was referring to Peter as the
rock.
The church was not an outgrowth of the
Mosaic Law but it was an entirely new
and distinct creation of God. Not an ex-
periment because God's creations are al
ways perfect. Christ is the door of the jng begins next Sunday the sermon de-
church. A door not only provides a means Hvered by Brother Shepherd last Sunday
of entrance but it also excludes those who
.in nt .n... i. li Ti.n... !.. ....... tn.n
do not enter by it. Those tliat enter into
the Kingdom of God must enter through
this door or remain on the outside. Wo
are not saved or condemned by our belief
. . . i .
or disbelief In any theory. We are judged
as to whether or not we aro aro obedient
to God's commands. We have numerous
New Testament example. of the Pl.l.ipplan
jailor the Ethiopian Eunich and the three
thousand on the day of Pentecost and oth-
era who followed the simple commands of
God in entering In through Christ the
. . i i i.
door into a greater inheritance.
many feaiurb jjak it one
iir irir. inii.ii .-tin.-
CESSFUL.
With all attendant thrills tho annual
Junior-Senior banquet went off Thursday
night without a hitch. Fifty-five members
of tho two classes gathered around the fes-
live board at tho trace Hotel at 9 o'clock
an(1 tor ovcr wo nourg jjvjej thejr at.
tention jel
.in f 1.-
ween the material renrcsenta-
French menu and the program
rendered by the two classes.
One of the features of the banquet was
the plaC(J cflrds wWch wero made 0 re.
scmblo Senior "square tops." With tho
namo of the person was also a character-
istic epigram. During the caurse of tho
evening everyone present read his or her
place cards.
All attempts at formality were abolished
and nn ntmnsnlif-rft nf CAlm nittiirfl. "itenlnr
u'enity" fiUed the banquet hall. The
gpirj. of . OCMJon WM mo of harmonv
nd good fellowship between the two
t.... ni -. ! .. .i
". "" "" ""'" " "" "
expression of friendly strife.
This was
when Jack Meyer arose and in a flowery
fliBht f oratory that almost carried him
"" "" "-"i " .-- - .
accepted tho proffered gift and prayed tho
"7 y "" ....--
8e8lonl of which no mcntlon had bcen
""""
Dean H. E. Speck spoke as an after-dinner
speaker on the subject "What I Would
Like to Get out of My College Course If
I were a Boy or Girl." It might be en-
couraging to freshmen to know that no
mention was made in his speech of a de-
.
sireltlearn to write English themes or to
. n'.l.- Inw In nl.n Trii. nmt.Um.
remember how to solve Trie problems.
President Sewell unavoidably was pre-
vented from attending the banquet
The program for tho evening was: Toast
to Seniors Aubra Banowsky president of
juniors; Response Don Morris president
of seniors; Soprano Solo Jewell Young;
two numbers by the college quartette com-
posed of Ernest Witt' Ernest Walls Al-
bert Walls and Jack Meyer; "Last will and
testament of the disappearing race" Jack
Meyer; Response Raymond Symcox;
liano boio Leonard liurtord; Heading
Merle Allen; After Dinner speech Dean
" " "v . i..ft... .-...w..v
music throughout the banquet.
Menu
Sirop de Fruits Melanges
Sucrees Pepinos
Coeurs la ecleri
La Viende
Hachis Poulet au Confiture
Legumes
Pommes de terre Sautees
Chou-fleur au pois en cassolettes
Petits pains beurred
tntremets
L'ananas Melanges
Gateaus
Cerise Glace
Gateau L'ange
C C Punche
-Juniors-
GOD'S FELLOW WORKERS
SUNDAY MORN. SUBJECT
In view of the fact that the spring meet-
morning was very appropriate. He choso
'or '" subject: God s Fellow Workers
an(J . . a . and ..
vincing manner
A portion of Paul's letter to the church
Corinth was read in vhlch the church
was reprimanded for not working and liv-
Jng ag j shouijt ie ued jlU Jn bringing
out the fact that Paul was an instrument
In God's hand and save souls and that we
ffffi SyM
Tie discourse was closed witli the
thought that God won't make men do
obey or preach the Gospel but he will
"J "uU thwudi i If we will only let
'"m- ke u et "m uo it. pleaded
Brother Shepherd.
01 almost as loity uignt as mat 01 Meyers n
Ill IIIIIHHIIIMI III .jK
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The Optimist (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 26, Ed. 1, Thursday, April 3, 1924, newspaper, April 3, 1924; Abilene, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth91289/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Christian University Library.