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PASADENA, CALIF.
~-------~ -~A~P~U~B~L-I~C-A-T~10~N~F~O-R~M-E~M-B-E~R
--S-O-F--TH--E-W-O-R--L-D-W-I-D-E-C-H~UR--C-H-O-F~G-O-D----~V~O~L~.~V~I,~N~O~
.~16~--~JU~L-Y~3-1-,~1~9~7~8
By Herbert W Armstrong
ET 's FACE IT we in
God 's Church were
beginning to get our eyes
off of our GREAT MAJESTIC GOD! The HEAO of our
Church, the living Jesus
Christ, is opening our eyes
to our danger! Once again
Christ is enthroning THE
GREAT GOD in our eyes and in our hearts!
fear.
In that category, our adm inistrative personnel and our ministry , most assuredly are NOT.
yes-men.
But there is another meaning
that could be applied to that expression. And in that sense J want
to be a yes-man myself - and I
hope that all of us , whether lay
members, mini sters o r administrative people, are this kind of
yes-people .
Challenged hy the Sabbath
I can illustrate "what I mean by
my own personal experience at
the time of my conversion. And I
would hope that the experience
God put me through then mi ght
serve to set an ~xampIe fof all you
to follow.
I had been CHALLENGED! At
the time my who le mind and
heart was set on " doing my own
thing. " And that 'thing" was
being a success in the advertisi ng
profess io n.
O f course, I felt I was doing
the right thing. At age 18 I had
put m yse lf throug h a sel fanalysis to detennine what talents and abilities (IF any) 1 had ,
and what weaknesses, faults or
dislikes that might hinder success.
Christ's
yes~man
FEAST MESSAGES - Herbert W. Armstrong aeliverstwo messages July21 and 22 to be shown at all sites
. during the "9ming Feast of Tabernacles. The message recorded during the first part of the wee~ly FridaynightJBible studywill be shown at opening-night services al the Feast, and his full-length sermon the next day is
SChe uled to be shown at services on the first Holy Day during the Feast. ,[Photos by Scott Ashley]
CulJ:ura~historical center
~
1 ,
UPCOMING
_
,
you
. rJ
Letters
TO THE EDITOR
'Good News' appreciated
Thank you for Good News -It's inspiring and fulfilling a great need for
mtmbers like myself who are too far away
to au~nd services regularly.
MIS. Hilda Hechler
Eshowe, South Africa
~ * 1*
. The last GoodNews paper we received
is the best we have had for years. ] just
don' t know how to put on paper how I
feel , but am praying for God's guidance
and blessings upon all His. servants and
people. He surely ~s blessed me. Thank
you for e,verything.
Mrs. Velma Hun'l
Sea!t1e: Wash .
~lu1ring ....
Just w)lat is ' greatness? What
const itutes a great person? And is
great ness something the average
man or woman can aspire to?
We constantly hear about this
or that great entertainer, great
baseball player, great novelist or
great doctor - people who are
noted for superiority -of accomplis.hmen! in a particular field c;>f
activity. But that great person
might be , at the same time, a miserable failure as a parent , an inveterate liar and cheat , a person of
questionable moral character.
A truly great person would
seem to be something else. The
phrase implies something about
the totality of an individual , not
just one isolated facet of his life.
In looking for true greatness' we
- must look at a person as a whole .
What. then, are the signs of
true greatness in a person?
This question might be best approached by first suggesting what
true greatness is n01. Greatness is
not to be confused, for example ,
with the achieving of high office
and the' wieltl..ing of great power
and influence. Nor is wide recognition, national or international
prominence, a true standard of
greatness. Nor is - wealth or
genius . By those standards many\
criminals and the infamous of this
world would have tQ be con sidered great.
It is also important to consider
how many of the acknowle!iged
great men of history have come to
be so considered. As an English
writer of the early 19th century .
wisely observed, "Sybtract from
the great man all that he owes to
fleeting .. '
Excellent examples
In reference to Mr. Stan Rader' s address printed in the July 3rd issue of the
GN. To Mr. Rader J say - good/or you
._ you explained who yo u are and where
you come from, with the humble dignity I
knew you ,,%,oulii. ThaI tells me why Mr.
Herbert Armstrong would have you as
chief aide.
We would' all do well to follow 'Mr.
Herbert W. Armstrong's and your excellent examples of being humble. Just one
who thought you shoUld be told.
Thankyou, Mr ~ H. Arm ~rong , forsharing with us what you have known all
along!
Mrs. Frances Calkins
Roswell, N.M .
CIRCULATION: SC,OOO
The Good News is published biweekly. except during the Church;s annual Fall Festival. by the Worldwide Church of God . .
Copyright ,1978 Worldwide Church of
God. All rights raserved.
Edttor In"chief: Herbert W. Armstrong
EcIltortal coordinator: Brian W. Knowles
Managing editor: Dexter H . Faulkner
A"latant managing editor: Klaus Rothe;
anoclate edItor: Sheila G;raham; layout
editor: Scott Ashley ; ~"Local Church
New. Wrap-Up" editor : Vivian Rothe ;
composition: Kim Meister: elrculatlon:
Roland Rees; ecltorllll aaslatant: Carol Albert
... NonCE: The Good News cannot be responsible tor the return of unsoficlted articles and photographS.
SUBSCRIPTIONS: Subscriptions arB sent
automatically to the members of the
Worldwide Church of God. Address all
communications to The Good News, Box
111, Pasadena. Calit., 91123. Additional
maHing offices: Box 44, Station A._Vancouver, B.C., VSC 2M2, Canada; Box 111,
SI. Albans, Herts .. England; Box 202, Bur.."
lBigh Heads, .aueensl~nd ; 4220, Austratie;
..
THEG~EATMAJESTIC G
on
lively
her
poetry
published
and
is
a
member
the
'
mu
sic
government that could ge set up
'In the days of afl~ient Israel in
Wells responded: "Well ; I. have
play.
of the Poetry Society.of London and
the wilderne ss, God - worked for that day and age. not a master
Mrs. Wells has had a lifelong in~.
been working all along on a story of.
the Tennessee_Literary Arts Associa.blueprint for eternity.
"
through Moses . When Aaron and
tion. She is also a member of the
terest in music and literature.
_
Joseph, and I have about 10 s.o ngs on
He thinks members' viewMiriam challenged Moses' leadhis story al~eady. I'm also working
" I remember singing as a very
National Sdciety of Published Poels
points ought to make the deci- . small child. They used to Ify to Irick
ers hip - ' when they wanted
on a secular love story, 'Once .Upon a
and was named this year to their
sions for today , and we should
J-ove. ~ '!.
'
me into singing [in public1 because I
Who's Who in Poetry. 1978:
equal Say-so :.-.- God sternly rehave democracy in the Church,
She hasn't sent her work, Wait For
About two years ago , Mrs. Wells
was s.Q shy ."
buked them. He punished
. Me , Rachel. r~ a music publ~sher yet.
happened to mention to Susan Owen,
She also participated in school
every persOn doing what seems
Miriam with temporary leprosy.
She says she wantS it to be as perfect
then a 17-year-old member of God's
play~s throughoul grammar school.
right in his own eyes .. That is preAnd . when Korah led a group
Church and a very talented musician,
I was educated in public and pri~
as she can get ir, bunhere are planS"to
cisely what ancient Israel did. In
challenging Moses' leadership,
that she could sit do-wn and play origpublish i.t. Her poetry and music will
vate scho.ols, and.I learned an ap~
the days of the judges, "every
God caused them to be swalcontinue and her c'reativity will grow
inal music:......... "but I didn't know
man did that which was ribht in . preciation of the finer aspecls of
lowed up' by the earth!
what to do with it." Susan suggested
music and Iilerature in Ihe private
righl along with it.
his own eyes." And this was
" I feel so much better- about Diythat Mrs. Wells record these .
schools , because you get a better
Has God chang'ed?
constantly leading Israel' into the
self now. My self~ esteeril has grown
melodies on lape and she would areducation fn those fields in privale
captivity of surrounding kings.
Yet many seem to think God
.-. immensely. I ~ m working hard at
schools."
'
range them for her.
What is the actual DIFFERENCE
has CHANGED or lost His interest
something I've always loved. '!.
'It was her sparkle of interest in
Mrs. Wells was unable to continue
And that's extremely .important to
between GOD'S GOVERNMENT ,
somet~ing that I could do that started
her education , however, because, as
' In His power! Some, .knowing
'
these facts full well, h"ve' naD wh.ich iSGOY.J;R!"lMEN: f.~OM .'!'~~
_ ~lt.2_~~~~..~.~I"!1~!.l, in ~~C? ! 9.~~~ an<~
t~~?!~r ~a~~~~~~~~.l!~:~~_~~ at Mary Lou W~lIs.
(Continued from page l'
(that of Christ) -
in PERFECT
all
speaking the same. thing .
HARMONY AND UNITY -
try,
M:DSIC
.'- 1ove 1ea..ds m
.' pay.
1
. e.ruberio
..
Part 2
"
./
HEALING
By Herbert W. Annstrong
e com'e now to t'h e
W biblical teaching on
His
HEALING
(Continued from page 41
'Truth - or consequences'
Poor man! I understood. I tried
to explain, but he wouldn't listen. -He had heen a trusting and
deeply sincere, if simple and uneducated man . God had used him
as an instrument in perfonning
miracles, helping people.
I quoted to him from I John
5
Messenger, but not proclaiming
the reader understand how that
Gospel message is today, after 19 . His message - His Gospel.
He did not give the sign by
centuries, going out into ALL THE
WORLD for a WITNESS to all na- , which we might know when we'
are at the ' END of this present
tions - not be:ng 'prociaimed to
all the billions of people in eVe)( . world and His coming is near,
until verse 14: " And this gospel
nation, but proclaimed jn all the'
world - wor.l dwide_- so that it
of the' kingdom shall be preached
becomes a witness to or against , in allthe world for a witness i.mt6
every nation.
'
all nations; and then shall the end
come,"
Jesus had heen teaching in the
The very fact He gave the protemple in Jerusalem. Leaving the
temple, His disciples came to
c1aiining of the true Gpspel of the
Kingdom as the sign we are at the
Him privately on the Mount of
, Olives, asking: "Tell ds, when
dnd ti'rrie shows lit was not
shaillhese things he? And what
preached to the world these past
shall he the sign of thy coming,
J9 .centuries - otherwise it could
not he the ,si gi,.
and of the end of'the wor(d
[age]?" (Verse 3).
. But notice, this prophecy says
"And Jesus answered and said , the greilt co~missron wil~ be
going out again to the world, yet
untt> thein, Take heed that no
it says nothing about healing acman deceive you. Fpr many shall
1:0TfIPanying it. Elsewhere biblicome in ,m y name, saying, I
cal teaching shows healing isfor
[Jesus] am Christ; and, shall deceive many" (verses 4-5). First,
the Church . But it iSNOT, today,
an integral part of the proclaim' Jesus warned them or'the great
. deception, t).,l false, "christianing of Christ's GosPel to the
worldl
.
.
jty" - preaching CHRIST to the "
Why?
w_orld. preach~ng ABOUT the '
t'
---'-'-~~:
r
j..
i
t
.,
l~
>
,
,
j
~'
.'~dthi~ Gospel ,,
shall be
preached
...
.
Matthew 24:14
,t
.;-.....
MUST STOP
or
aoo , ,
Tribula~ion
in
Enduring Faith
(Continued from page 6)
were being fulfilled, Jericho, which is the city typifying sin in the land of Canaan. was obliterated. In a
sense the children o( Israel and Joshua perceived that
These are -all great things GOd performed in this life . every weight and the sin which doth so e';'ily beset.us,
[which may 'be different from mine, which may be
all the positiv~ things that God did in delivering people, enabling them to accomplish what couldn't have
been done otherwise. But most people don't want to
face the other side of the coin.
.
Faith to endure
. . . others were -tortured, not accepting deliverance; that they might obtain a better resurrection; and
cause it's'not the one who gets Jhere fIistwho ge~s the
reward - everyone who gets there gets the reward,
however many!
. ~
.
. "Looking unto Jesus ~he author and .fmisher of-oUr
faith. " He both originates it in terms of impaqing it
.~ And what shall I say more? For the time would fail.
me to tell you of Gedeon, and of Barak, and of Sam- was not worthy:) they wandered in deserts and in
mountains, 'and in dens and caves of the earth.
son, and of Jephthae; of David also, and Samuel;and
"And these all, havjng obtained a good report
of the prophets." Through faith they llccomplished
certain things_ They "subdued kingdoms," that is, - through faith, received not the promise," because
they gained a victo'Y. for the nation. They "wrought there has heen no resurrection yet. "God having. prorighteousness. " Faith enabled them to conquer the self . vided some better tJ:ting for US, that they without us
should not be made perfect. " Because we are all going
and '0 perform the law of God (God's law is righteousto rise' in the resurrection at the same time and, furtherness). Through faith they "obtained promises, stopped
ble before.
,
>
, '.r e=.
Reports for "Local Church News Wrap-up".'must be postmarked no later than 14 days after the date .of. .the event
reported on and be 00 longer than250 words. Submissions
receiVed after this deadline, or ones lacking the date of the
. event, will unfortunately have to be rejected:
the
,<I
. Heckling session
~:~t~:~t~r~~:Ctbe s':::'~ce~~u:~;:~;~
ing.
. theA:~;;::eS~~s~anv~; t~:y~:~~~~~ai~es~
.I sion' i~tating that h~ had inject~d this ap- ~~~a!h~c:ret~~e~:~~:t:~; ~:;!~e~~~~~
I.
i,
U~::i~, ~~~~:~~~c;:I~:;:m~~a;,e~ih~~:
'.
LUAU - Left: fro.m left, Linda Wiggins, Mary Baker and Lynn Baker hula dance at a Hawaiian-style luau for
Gainesville, Fla., members. Right : Rita Bunting shows a watermelon boat filled with melon balls. (See "Water
Ballet," this pag~.) [Photos ?y Leon Wiggins]
\'::!s~v~~t!i:sg'af:~~e:U~~o~~~r:~:
man George De Vlugt, who tried to sell
o~!~~~r;: ~~:ec'::::t:~~~!t~i:~:!~~
, :~~ ~:bic~aC:~~~t~t~~e~:~~~r~:~;~~~~
refreshments prepared QY the ladies and a
cake made for the occasion by Jane Van
;:~~il~h:og;:ba::nedv:nt~lit~~h~h:
- past 10 years.
.
.
Eddie McGirt and Mr. Stephens . Billy M.
When brethren in Kitchener first began
LewiS~
attending services, they had to travel to
. Pi~tsburgti, pa., 300 miles away, Later .
'Yater ballet
they were able to attend at Buffalo, N.Y.,
then Toronto, Onl., only 70 miles away.
GAINESVILLE, A . - Dressed in
The first Sabbath service in Kitchener was
Hawaiian garb, 115 brethren - here atJune 22, 1968, conducted by Ron
tended a luau at the home of Mr. and Mrs .
McNeil , now pastor of the Nashville,
John Campbell June 25.
Tenn., church. Colin Adair ,also served
Tiki lamps graced the pathways . The
the brethren here before being transferred
delicacies ' included melon balls in
to the Philippines.
watermelon boats: smoked fish, pineapMr. Wasilkoff, pastor here for five
ple s lices, coconut chunks and shish
. kebabs cooked over an open fire by the . years, is being transferred to the Hamilton, Ont., church. to be replaced here by
men. YOU teens and several women had
Lyle Simons following his sabbatical io
made the' flowers that adorned the' tables
Pasadena. Mr. Van Pelt wilt begin pastor. , and the stage. : '
ing the church in SI. Caiherines, Dnt.
Bob Bunting narrated the entertainDeacon Rudy Roth presented Mr. and
, merit: guitar playing by Jack Jackson and
Mrs .' Van Pelt a farewell gift of a silver
_Don Raleigh, ,a solo by Janet Aythe. a
dish on behalf of the brethren , George
hula dance by Linda Wiggins , Mary
and Chris Carter.
Baker ,and Lynn Baker and an elthibjlion
( of water ballet in the pool by . the Bastie
C,Jatter of teeth
family,
LEEDS, England - The Leeds and
An "active volcano" smoked throughout the evening. Janet Flythe.
Hull Spokesman Club held its special
night June 25 at Idle, Bradford . The club
Track-&r!d-field winners
began at 3:45 p.m. Most effective speaker
was D. Whiting. Most improved was- B''HAGERSTOWN. Md. - The NonhMa...singham. The director, David Stirke,
east region held its YOU track-and-field
said he was, very pleased with the
meet lune 25 at State College, Pa.
speeches and stressed the importance of
Bill Rippeon of -Hagerstown placed
all club members to continue attending,
first in the pole vault with a jump of 12
Mr. Stirke emphasized that the future
feet ,and will go to Pasadena for his second
leadership of the churches comes out of
chance at the 'national title. He won the
the hard grind of the club.
national pole-vault championship in
1976.
.
After tea and biscuits, a five-course
Also taking first places for ~agerstown
meal was served at' 7 p. m. The dining
, room was soon full of the c1ane{ of teeth
, were two junior-division entrants: Greg
Cox in the triple and long jumps and
as the quality bur inexpens~ve meal was
ma:.licated. The room reverberated with .
Esther Paul in the 880-yard run. Also
placing were , Michelle Crum, Cht;:ryl
laughter and jokes until 9:15, when most
Saylor, Faitn Kesecker and Sarah Paul.
left to commence the long journey back
Rbundin~ out the Hagersl9wn te,am in
home, However, a few sprightly souls
the regionals were Naomi Pau.l, Keith
danced, jived and undulated to all musical
Cox, Nancy Saylor, Bill Ridgely and
sounds until II p,m. Gurmit Singh.
Lynctte Kcsecker . Loretta PauL
10th annh'e(S8ry
SOTTlED UP ,..:. Families oi the Auckl~nd, New Zealand, church collect and sort some. of the 140,000 bottles
they gathered in a $3,500-fund-raising effort June 18. The proceeds will help finance a future series of
.
. advertisements in New Zealand. (See "140,000 Bottles," this page.) [Photos by Rex Morgan]
GOING AWAY, GIVING AWAY - Left: Mr. and Mr~. Ma;io Seiglie read a note of appreciation given theni at a
San Diego, Calif., church picnic June 25. Mr. Seiglie, a local elder, has been transferred to Bogota, Colombia,
where. he will serve as pastor. Right: Members of the San Diego, Calif., chUrch are now distributing up to 8,000
Plain Truths monthly through newsstands; stores and public places throughout the city. Working on the project
are, front row, from left: James Friddle, Frank Caldwell, Ed Hill, Jim Butler, John Rachels, Don Johnson arid Dale
Lansdowne. Second row: Tony Fick, Mrs. Ed Hill, Mrs. Phil Chadwick, Mrs. David McCallul)1, Mrs. Craig
Dunsworth, Mrs. Ed Walker, Mrs. Neil Dwinell, John Hull and Virgil Gordon. Back. row: Bob Acery, Phil
Chadwick. Craig Dunsworth and Gene Poj)er. (See "Increase in PT Subscribers," this page.) [Phptos by Susan
Karoska).
Wrap-up
(Continued from page
8)
TRACK MEET - Left: Ken Mellon olthe Modesto, Calif., church heaves
a first-place throw with the discus in the YOU southwestern region's
track-and-field competttion in Sacramento, G.alil., June 25. Right: Sue
Nielsen and J.R. Ragas measure discus and shot-put throws. [Photos by
John H. Campbell) .
"
:~i~~.r"t~~O:~r~I~~;e~~i~~ ~h~l;t~~~~I~t
~embers
YOU
in the Uriited States chasen for Youth Foreign Exchange Pro-
.
18 persons countywide.
June. Kathy had already been studying
The annual church picnic at San
German.
The brethren gave her a bon-voyage
Dieguito State Park June 25 was also a
ard and- trumpeter Mal Jcrmings.
farewell party for Mario and Kati Seiglie,
party afler the Sabbath service June 10. NOU:ilble additions to the program were
who
have
been
transferred
to
serve
the
Betty
Burgess baked and decorated a.cake
the Mendez family's string quartet and
Bogota. Colombia, church. Mr. Friddle
fo rtheoccasion. Decorations depicted the
David Knox's enchanting perform~ce of
congre
Twin
Falls airport. Members presented
presented
Ihem
gifts
from
the
three Renaissance pieces for recorder.
her gifts of SI!50....and a piece of luggage.
galion in appreciation for Iheir service
MI. Bouchier also performed his own
Pastor" Herbert Magoon. assisted by
here for the past 18 months. Abo~t 450
amusing piano composition, "Recollecbrethren attended to extelJd their fare~ells
local elder Gary Poner, ordained Ernie
lions of Childhood ." Elizabeth Oumann
to the Seiglies.
Watts and Phil Wilson to the office of
sang several numbers, including Greig's .
Also honored were Mr. and M.rs. Bill
.deacon during the Sabbath service.
"I Love Thee" and Orello's " Waltz. of I
King, well known here for their deep-pit
ShlJton Burgess. .
.
My Hean," accompanied by piano,
~partmeDt.stort: inventories
barbecues.
.
SIring quartet and guitar. John Manhews .
To topafr a perfect day, Jim Butler's A
Farewell to Dutch pastor
PIiTSBURGH, Pa. - Brethren here
presented Chopin's "Waltz in A Flat" to
earned about SI,!500 for the Pittsburgh
and B softball teams won a doubleheader
UTRECHT, Netherlands _ The
conclude the evening. :
." c.hur~~s' operati.<mai fu~ by participatover Long Beach. A program of games~
Spokesman Club . bere 'h~ld its Iad.ies'
, Prominent am.~ng the . many peop'le
ing in inven!oJie~ a~ the Hills department
-and events for yoimgsters,of"allages was ' .. ''' night' io'Wa'g-enberg1uhe 18~at the.N61 in
contributing to the concert's success was
linoi~. Kerry MiI~s. '
stores June 21. Some 76 brethren were
organ,i zed a~d conducted by Mr. and Mrs.
:t Bosch restaurant with perfect wea~.~et
Audrey Harding, the stage manager. uon
involved 'at seven locations in the
Butler and Mr. and Mrs. Skip Miller.
and an ideal -setting.
'
Great E1~ers' Grape Grab
Lye#.
.
' Pittsburgh 8Jea ~
.
Susan KDroska.
Club director Roy Mcc:;arthy: who
About SI,OOO of the total was earned
NORFOLK, Va.-Chopsticks.f1ewas,
SlIde
show
or
Holy
Land
started
.the
c
lub
2'h
years
ago.
saw
the
YOU winners
by YOU memben. Don Lawson, pastor .
the elders of the Richmondand Norfolk
fruits of his efforts shortly before going to
of the .Pinsburgh chlJJches, said that the
MERIDIAN, Miss. - Two YOU
SYRACUSE, N.Y. ~ Richard 'Franassume his new post in South Africa as 14
chur<:hes swiftly c~ewed their way
leens were '~very' responsible and worked
through a bowl of grapes in the first Great
kel. pastor of the ' Woodoridge , .N.J.,
Spokesmen received their c~rlincates:
members here were winners in the rehard." The man from Hills said it was the
Ehlers' Grape Grab at a picnic for die
gio.nal talent show in Jackson, Miss .
church"presented a slide travelogue; "To
Frans Danenberg. Cor Dommisse. Hans
best inventory, he'd~ver had and that next
Elders. 6erard Evers, Tim vaii~Halteren .
Hell a'nd Back," to members of the
combined congregations June 2~ in WilJune 17. Angela La Belle , 12, played a
time he'd pke to h~ve more teenagers.
Rochester and Syracuse, N.Y., churches
. Jesse Korver, Aad Smit, Jan Ursem Sr..
liamsburg. Ray Lisman cleaned his bowl
piano soJo to win first place in the junior
Frank uWDndowskl.
division. Millie hey, 14. won the senior . first and claimed the prize . rhe picnic was
June 17.
Han Wilms , Marlin van Zanten, Henk
also a farewell to the Lismans, who are
The slide presentation included scenes
Wilms, Gerald van de Wende, Jan Boode
division for her dance routine :
,
Pool party
of Jerusal~m' s points of historical imporandJan .Blaauw. though)he l'ast fo~r men
being transferred to Pittsburgh , Pa.
The YOU chapler bere helped the KidThe Norfolk Graduate Club invited as
taoce soch as the Mount of Olives, the
were unable 10 attend. . ,
ST. PETERSBURG. Fla. - The '
ney Foundation June 16 by going doorspecial guests 30 veterans of the Hamplon
I
The club presented a .quartz.. alarm
City of David, the VaUey of Hinnorn , the
church here held its first pool party and
- to-door.to collet:t contributions. The teens'
Valley of Jehoshaphat, the Garden
wristwatch tb Dr. McCarthy and flowers
veteran's' hospital, who said the picnic
hamburger cookout of the summer June
covered one third of the city and collected
was the best time they'd had in years. One
Tomb, the Wailing WaU, the Arch of
10 his wife.
_.
25. Tbe sening was St. Petersburg's f'!Cw
SI!50.7!5. YOU secretary-treasurer Laura
'(e"teran said it was his first home-cooked
Walter Fuller pool complex, composed of , Mercy and the Arch of Redemption and
During a combined service for both the
Diaz presented a check to foundation volmeal in 15 years.
both OIympicsized and kiddie pools. The
Trlburg and Utrecht churches June 24,
modern-day places of interest / including
unteer Mary Faulkner.
Activities inc!"uded softball. games,
The teens treated their parents to fun in
three hours of swimming and eating were
the Holocaust Memorial , a museum and
Dr. McCarthy gave a farewell sermon
treasure hunts, horseshoe contests and a
the sun at a beach party June 2!5. From 9:30
about the histo~y and growth of the Dut~h
enjoyed by all. LAvene L. Yorel.
monument in mem9ry of those killed in
marrieds' balloon steeplechase, won by
concentration camps.
Work. The revived choir brought special
a.JTl. until 4 p.m. the teens swam and
Increase
In
'PT'
subscribers
Mr. and Mrs. Stan Atamanchuk.
music, " The 910ry'of the lord."
. Mr. and Mrs. Frankel served in the
water-skied, pausingto grill hamburgers
Jerusalem
office
'from
1970
to
1974
an~
A (arewell social was organized in
Virginia's great cooks outdid themfor lunch.
- SAN DIEGO, Calif. - A dramatic inselves to produce a groaning board of
plan on taking a group' for a tour of the
honor of the McCarthys in the Austerlitz.
The eastern division won the regional
crease in the number of Plain Truth
woods. About 200 attended to enjoy the
track-and-field meet in Big Sandy. Telt.,
Hol y Land during Ihis year's Feast of
subscribers
in
this
area
has
resulted
from
~~~n:?s.dUi.~.t~~~~;~e noon me~. Mr.
JuLy 2 and 3 for the second year running.
activities and games and a cold buffet
Tabernacles. Marilynn Denny.
the recently instituted PT newsstand disproduced by the members . Frank Schnee,
Placing fIrSt i.n their events were Terry
tribution, according to a report issued by
Vast repertoire of food'
~n Voyage
direclor of the German Work. and his
Docson, Tammy Smell, Allen Cook and the
pastor James Friddle .
Jackson relay team. They will be
family were also present to say goodbye
NOTTINGHAM. England - About
TWIN FALLS, Idaho - Kathy Watts ,
The June-July issue will see 8,OOOPTs
competing in the national tournament. ,
.to t~ McCarthys. Ben Bruning.
100. members here and guests from the
16. YOU member ber!=, was one of seven
.on newsstands and in stores and public
Brenda Bane .
Binningham churchenjoyed a picnic with
a vast repertoire of food o rganized and
A marriage and a 'farewell
prepared by the YOU chapter under the
direction of Cliff Marsh.
MONTREAL, Que . .- It was both a
Wollaton Park in Nottingham was the
glad and sad occasion when the Montreal
venue, which features a natural-hlstory
English and some French brethren
museum, an industrial mUlieum, two
gathered at the Canadian Slovak Building
herds of deer and a lake.
.
June 22.
'
The adulls had an .easy day as Ann
The evening began with the wedding of
McLaren, assisted by Jane Gale, Ruth
Peter Millar and Sally Grinvalds, . ofDevine, Rosemary Thom.pson, Jeremy
ficiated by pastor Bill Rabey. The Millars
Taylor and Mattio Ferrara, handled the
_left shortly after the reception for a threecatering and Steward Cliff organized
day ho neymoon in eastern QuebeC at
games for the young children. Games of
Ayerst Cliff.
volleyball, cricket, rounders and football
Also at the head table were Bram and
keprthe adults out of the way of the hardTrudie Debree, who were attending their
working teens.
last offkial function here before hea~ing
In the children's games, Brian Salter,
to the Netherlands, where Mr. Debtee will
Gwyneth Salter, lindsey Handley, Fiona
be director of the Dutch Work and Ptsto~
McLaren , Gordon McL:Jren, Sa rah
of the churches in Bilthoven, a .suburb of
Spence, Alison Garnett, Fiona Barkwith.
Utrecht , and Tilburg; near the Belgium
Mark McQuire and William Turner won
border .
prizes .
The.49 -yearold architect by trade was
In thanking the leens for their grand
baptized in 1969 by Richard Wilding. oreffortS in Robin Hood country. paslqr Ar .
dained a deacon in 1974 and ordained a
FOLK SONGS - Left: YOU members of the Bridgetown, Barbados, church sing lolk songs at a talent show
thur Suckling also praised the winners oflocal ehier in 1976. He was also named
t presented to the church June 18.,Right: Francene Sargeant sings a modern number. Also participating were
c hoir leader here in 1971 , culminating in
""<
ht s djreclin~
group'.
the 19760tlawaFeasichorai
. '.~' , .... . 1\
\ ,
~~~le~~~~nl~sC~~~7E;::a;~~~~~~~;~
some performers from the Glendale children's home, which has cooperated with the YOU group in several
proje~ts
recently..;';'.," ,'4,"
.: '
., :' , :.;,
"."<:
."
:, ...
I ,'
"
; ... .. , ,. ;.,
<t.">;
T
10
I' Babies
ALLE"~ .
:n~90~'!~e;:,n7~~s~.~~~3~~' :::m~andolt
'.
child,
:~al:r:~~IA~~le
men.
June 21. 1
15 ounces. iiI's!
ch~d.
g~~e~'~. ::tb~~:m~:~,r~~eft:.I:~::t1~~
OL.[)ENBURG.
Reinhard
lind
Helene
(Desrochers), 01 Monlreal, Que .. girl. Ingrid
Nadl . March I, 6 pounds' 5 ouncel. now 2 girls.
~~~~:~.,~eJ~:la2":s2:jglp.~~I~k~~~~~~!~
child.
" -
Personals
SPECIAL REQUESTS
PEN PALS
Hi I'm a girl. 16. while. who wants to write guys
and 8irIJ iO~ 10 Savannah Fe8$1 tho. O~1;
making naw f,,",\CI R201 .
White lemale. 43. Church member, would Ike 10
correspond with males, 44 10 55. ' Inleresls:
ouldoors. animals. music, cancing and tr ......I.
Wfl anend Feast alLltka of the Ozalks. R202.
Caucasian Church member, widow. inlerested In
hearing Irom widowers, 6510"15. Interests: good
music. g~dening. tra .... ~ng. home Mia. R203..
""ararl'lbh IUhoeri. wril~ tb mia>Es'pecially IhOsa
:~cI~.u~~~~;s:~ ~~~n~.a~2~~~
who
ouidoora.
~!~':~~b:~~~r~n~!c::, r;:=wR~~~~e
~ir7.'1~'n.a:n)~~:r7re,~~t~~:,:~~h20Jd.g~bJ:'
MRS, FRAN O. SCHERICH JR.
Sharon D.rlene Sexlon and Fran D. Scherich:lr..
were marrieD June 18 by Oean Blackwell. Sharon
and Fran Ittend the Fort Worth. Tex ..
. church. Melani. Cartwright was malton 01 honor
clecotalln~:R244 .
~~%~Y!~:~ tr~I:~~~;;!~~~~g~~,:=~
t~~c~~'ro~u~~~~~:lI~~ ~~i~~~~~nlu~g~:~~
~~;~I~t:::~P!:fd=~~n~:l:nps, cycling,
ENGAGEMENTS
Mn~an~W07tpo~;.~rn~~~~~1:9~~~"IS I~a~~:
IDrOd. 8.
~~~T:~~:~:~n6~::o~ ~n!?t!!~~I~~;~~~
~~~'in~:~'~~~~~2~rses.
;::S:~~I::~~~~e~~:~o~~~~~a~~~~~~
~s~~~~~,i~:C~~7~~~~enda Harrison.
TO PiACE A PERSONAL
R22 .
~~~:~:j~::~: ~:;::~::r~~:~lr::.r:~
~~:S~~~thles~~ei.~910~. mt:~:s~::
:~~~;tlg~~p~~~.ir1il~~:I~I~~, ~~~~I?yin~:i~~
32741.
JXl~n<ts
.I~etha:. LOve~
~~~,a~2f~:~~:I~~:~I::;;~,n~e~~~
.
years
~~a~J~~:II~dol~k::a~~:=J:,.s~~J::
L~eve~~~~!~l~~~~i:r;:: a:u~~ ~::: O~=:
23to ?8.
p.m., 6
~O:~~ds~:~~~r:::'i~wA~:'f:.'~:i.\I~
ANNIVERSARIES
Happy anniversary, Aug. 1. Ron and Rotiemary
Wallen from your Louls ...1l1e friends, Ron. Tara
..and Glngef. Hope you have many mor .
~U~~~~~~~~~~Ir1~~:~~~~~~~~~:,n:'k
~~~.:e~~~~::~s~~~~ca..reekA~r j~;,w~.dding
iFe~:~~~~=e~*!c::a~~~~~;~~1.
~:sr;aAte~d ~~rl.
~:!~T~~::~refl:mB~~t~lin~~~~SI~~~~~~:
~:r,;i~~~~n~~~:~~~~~ 't:yd~~~~U~~c~r~~~,,:
ounce~.
~:'r~i:~~.~::.n~a~e~:~SYo~:B~:eng~
~~e=si.c~~~t~a~ :eQo.mI~s~'ed(:~gl ~~
Type o(plainly print your perspnal, following the guideUnes given in the " Policy on
Persona(s" Dox that frequently appears In the GN. Be sure to include a currenl GN
Mr. and Mrs.
H. Burk
m~n~~s~~~:::~~:~~st
~~~Is~~~~ ~~~;:~a~~us~ug.
21 on the
::.~;~t~~~~~;::~h~~I~!;::~o~rei;
:;
daughter Sherry Elaine 10 Donald Trenl
Stevenson 01 Sticlell. La. The wedding cale is set
for Oct. 8 In Whealland.
TO ANSWER A PERSONAL
WEDDINGS
~~,:~~~rf::g,rJ.~C::~ v:~dS~l~':y
~U1omatical~y
(if available), to: "Personals, The Good News, Box 11~ . Pas~dena, Callt, 91123,
U.S.A. In the lower..Jefthandcorner Of the envelope, print plainly' the GN-asslgned
mailing code that appeared with the ad you wish to answer. Without this code your
letter cannot be .forwardedl When using;,e melMng-code system, do 1)01 include the
name of the person you 8JtI writing on the envelope. All letters mUS1 be ~ddressed
(irec1ly to the GN with the 8S8lgned maiMng code In the Iowerlefthand corner.
_I
Personals
~i:~~~~~~~iI:Jr~:~O{~t~
losl Ten Tribes? '" Will par. for mailing or. return
atter use it requested. Boniface Chimel!e, R2S1 .
Obituaries
::ag~r~rd~~~~.d~~z~:~a3~OI~:~B~ge8~~~
~!IJ~~tcFrJi::~~~~elo:e~1r~o:d~f~n~~tT~:
United States and British Commonwealth In
Prophecy. R254.
TRAVEL
FOLLOWUP
MISCELLANEOUS
~::~~e:~:k~1~~~~n~!:E~r~!=.\~;at1~~ ~~~~~:~I~i~~;t:i!:I~llh~~ra~:rri!~~ ~
~";r~!~~-=sdK.IeJ:~;:~M:r~~~a~:~:";.~~~.
- :::t::::~::t:U~~~$~;'1 ;~~. s::;;, ~u:~lty
Klbaillchra, Meru. Kenya.
. .
My heartlell thanks 10 aU 'brethren. especially the
Charleston, W.Va .. brethren antl AC students lor
their players. cards and letters and lor the help
receIved while I was 9atling therapy at the W.Va.
R~lbi\ila1ion Center. The Iova .hd concern
shown me !taro so many different countr ies was
overwhelming. Please conllnua to pray. Unless
God Intervenes, I wHi have 10 halle more surgery.
Mary Whitacre,.Wiley Ford. W.Ve .. 26~67.
~~~ee.~~~i~llf:~~:~~~~~~;~~:~~a~:
, LlTERA'TURE
Would li ke reprlnls, or photocopjes 01 the
Iollowing: "Satan's Fate"; CompendIum of World
HIStory, Or. Hoeh; "The First 2,400 Yesra."
M.cNall; " Scientists Discover There We,e Giants
on E8Ith In Tho se Days:' Or . Hoeh: " Germany In
Prophecy'"; "SI. Paul In Britain'"; Origins 01 .
.,
Church
11
Jerry (a Church member) of Delaware;
Aoyd of t>elaware; Carl of Maryland and
Cbarles. of TomahawK, N.C.; two
brothers, John C. Davis and Willie H.
Davis, both of Henderson, N.C.; lwo sis
ters, Bonnie Surles and . Mary Jordan
(both ChUrch members); and a foster sister, Irene Monroe, all of Tar Heel, N.C .
By
:~;~;e~ ;i~~:~~fo~IOV~:gOdaOyfw~;
~~eS~:~~l~~'b~an;!ewp~::;:td e:~
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