TREVECCA COLLEGE LIBRARY · 2019. 11. 8. · TREVECCA COLLEGE LIBRARY VOLUME VIII, No. 16 TBBVECCA NAZARENE COLLEGE, NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE May 16, 1962 SPEECH CLUB TO PRESENT "THE

TREVECCA COLLEGE LIBRARY

VOLUME VIII, No. 16 TBBVECCA NAZARENE COLLEGE, NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE May 16, 1962

SPEECH CLUB TO PRESENT "THE TINKER"

On Friday evening, May 23, 19- 52, the Speech Club will present The Tinker, a play in three acts by Fred Eastman. It will be given in the Alumni Auditorium.

Donn Morrow will play the title role in The Tinker. Other members of the cast will include: John Watkins as David Whitney; Bill Bridges as Jack Whitney, his son; Betty Meggs as Ethel Whit¬ ney, his wife; Frances Nichols as Marjorie Whitney, his daughter; George Ferguson as Jeremy Whit¬ ney, his brother; and Billie Toney as Jane Seymour, a guest.

The play takes place in the liv¬ ing room of the Whitney home ini Southern New England.

The story centers on a lonely man of wealth who deeides to rid himself of his possessions and de¬ vote the remainder of his life to service.

The drama is brightened with flashes of real humor, and the ac¬ tion moves swiftly to a strong climax.

The play is under the direction of Miss Mabel Conner.

SHOWERS OF BLESSING REVIVALS BEGIN

A vision of a lost world and the desire to help the spiritual desti¬ tutes of the Nashville area have prompted the local congregations of the Church of the Nazarene to launch the simultaneous “Showers of Blessings” revivals now in progress in our city.

Some of the outstanding evan¬ gelists of our denomination are the special speakers at the various churches, and encouraging news of high spiritual tides are already be¬ ing reported.

The following churches are par¬ ticipating in this advance for the Kingdom:

Belle Road—Rev. Verlin Archer as the evangelist.

Bethel—Rev. D. D. Lewis,evangel¬ ist.

Blakemore—Rev. J. D. Reid, evan¬ gelist.

Bordeaux—Rev. Harold Graves, evangelist.

(Continued on page 4)

Wednesday, April 30, is a day long to be remembered in the Halls of old T. N. C. It was on that day that Dr. Mackey was re¬ elected to continue the progress and prosperity of Trevecca. When Dr. Wells, chairman of the Board of Trustees, announced the new president, students and faculty re¬ acted with shouts and praises as have never been demonstrated at Trevecca at an occasion of this kind.

Dr. Mackey’s acceptance of the election was a stirring speech. He said he felt as he never had be¬ fore. And again the students and faculty witnessed the humility and

W. L. ELKINS TO FURNISH

RECEPTION HALL

Mr. W. L. Elkins, member of the Trevecca Board of Trustees from Knoxville, Tennessee, is to furnish the Reception Hall of Mc¬ Kay Hall.

The furniture will be of the newest plastic material in pale yellow and chartreuse. There will be three sofas, eight chairs, six end tables, six table lamps, two floor lamps and two coffee tables.

Mr. Elkins said that he would try to have them here by June first for the last week of school. Students and factulty are indeed grateful to Mr. Elkins for this generous act.

devotion that makes such a large part of Dr. Mackey.

After the election was an¬ nounced the Student Council pre¬ sented the school with a portrait of Dr. Mackey for the students and faculty.

The presentation of the portrait and the new frame for Brother McClurkan’s picture was spon¬ sored by the Clio Society. The cape was donated to the school by ML-.

and Mrs. Samuel Martin. Dr. A. K. Bracken accepted the

picture for the school with a word of Tribute for Dr. Mackey and his place among the great men of all times.

McKAY HALL HAS

NEW KITCHENETTE

At the suggestion of the dean of women, Mrs. Kennedy, a small kitchenette has been put in on first floor in McKay Hall. It is fur¬ nished with a table and chairs, kitchen cabinets, a kitchen sink

and a small electric stove.

The kitchenette should be ready

for use in a week or so. It will be used by the girls for fixing snacks, picnic lunches, and food for special occasions.

The girls of McKay Hall wish to express their appreciation to Mrs. Kennedy and to the school for this added convenience.

CHAPEL SPEAKERS ARE GREAT BLESSING

Last Week, the week of the N. Y. P. S. Conference and Board Meeting, the Chapel speakers were a blessing to the students and faculty in more ways than one.

Dr. L. J. DuBois, the executive secretary of the N. Y. P. S., was the speaker for Monday and Tues¬ day, April 28, and 29.

Wednesday’s message was by Dr. L. T. Wells, Chairman of the Board of Trustees. Dr. Wells made what was to most of the student body the best announcement of the year, Dr. Mackey’s re-election.

There was no special speaker for the Chapel hour on Thursday but just to hear the College Choir sing some of the old and new ar¬ rangements was an inspiration.

Friday morning was the first time since Dr. Mackey’s re-elec¬ tion that he was the speaker. Dr. Mackey never fails to give his listeners words of life and Friday- was no exception,

VISITORS COME TO

TREVECCA CAMPUS

The following people visited on the campus during the week of the board meeting:

Bill Ball, Ky. District; Rev. Asa Sparks, Ky. District; Rev. G. L. Pierney, Tenn. District; Joyce Blackmon, Miss. District; Wilma Lewis, Miss. District; Rev. Jas. A. Foreman, Miss. District; Rev. W. J. Foremon, Miss. District; Rev. O. C. Mingledorf, Ga. District; Rev. H. W. Mingledorf, Ga. Dis¬ trict; Rev. Jack Sanders, Ga. Dis¬ trict; Mrs. Jack Sanders, Ga. Dis¬ trict; Rev. B. W. Downing; G. A. Gough, Kansas (zone rep.); Rev. John Lawwill, E. Tenn. District; Duane Grover, Visitor; C. R. Moore, Fla. District; W. E. Wine- berg, Fla. District; Rev. W. H. Boswell, Ga. District; Rev. G. M. Graham, W. Va. District; J. E. Compton, Va. District; Rev. S. P. Moore, Wast. Phila. District; Rev. Wyrick, W. Va. District; Mrs. Betty Holladay, E. Tenn. District; Mrs. Leon Cook, E. Tenn. District; Mrs. John Lawwill, E. Tenn. Dis¬ trict; Mr. Leon Cook, E. Tenn.

(cont. on page 2

Page 2 TREV-ECHOES MAY 16, 1952

TREV-ECHOES Official Publication, Trevecca Naz-

twene College, Nashville, Tennessee,

published bi-weekly by the students of

Trevecca Nazarene College under the

sponsorship of the Journalism Class.

Subscription price: Campus, 10c per

copy or $1.25 per SGhool year; Mailing,

75c per quarter or $1.75 per year.

Member

Pbsociated Golle&iate Press STAFF

Editor

BETTY MEGGS

Business Manager

BILL SLONECKER

Associate Editor . FRANCES NICHOLS

Exchange Editor .. LAURIE MURRAY

Reporters .. ..SHIRLEY VAN GUNDY

WYGELIA PEARSON, RUBY MURRELL

JERRY COSTA, BOBBY TURNER

Typists JANRIS McMANUS

EUNICE WACHTEL

Editorial Advisor

MRS. K. W. PHILLIPS

Business Advisor

LARGE CROWD ATTENDS VARNER RECITAL

Friday night, May 2, Malcolm Varner, one of Trevecca’s most respected Seniors, gave his junior music recital in the Alumni Audi¬ torium.

In spite of the fact that the musical program was an hour earlier than is customary, a large crowd attended and gathered af¬ terward to congratulate Mr. Var¬ ner.

Mr. Varner played eight pieces on the clarinet. Miss Betty Bar¬ nett was his able accompanist.

During the first intermission Miss Martha Watts sang Fantasia I by Mozart. Miss Watts and Miss Barnett entertained with a duet on one piano during the second in¬ termission.

Ushers for the evening were Miss Ruby Murrell, Miss Glenna Varney, Merlin Provance, and Charles Duckett.

Orchids, roses, carnations dec¬ orated the pretty lassies who at¬ tended the Jun¬ ior-Senior Ban¬ quet. Yes, Betty Barnett even re¬ ceived two cor¬ sages.

Pictures were made at the ban¬ quet also. Betty Barnett and June Campbell had their picture made with Governor Browning.

Note: Last year Elaine Richard¬ son and Arthur Jackson served at the Junior-Senior Banquet. This year they attended together. Bet¬ ter watch, Janris and Bill served together this year. Do you suppose ..?????? What’s this I heard John Pope

say about the beautiful after¬ noons under the campus trees ? Could it be that Edith Harris is helping to make these afternoons more enjoyable ?

MR. V. NEIL RICHARDSON

HISTORY OF MAY DAY Few Americans know why

children march around a pole decked with ribbons on May 1. Actually, traditional celebrations date so far back that the actual beginning of most of them is not known.

It is known that the Romans celebrated the day with flower¬ decked parades since it came at a time sacred to their goddess of flowers.

In 1887 the. Socialist Party set May 1 as a day for working people to march and hold demonstrations. It is an important day in the Soviet Union.

In Europe, especially in Eng¬ land, May Day was celebrated ex¬ tensively. A Maypole was set up in the village square. The villagers marched around it holding the ends of bright ribbons, which hung from the top. They marched in such a way that the ribbons were woven back and forth until the Maypole was covered with the bright colors. Large groups went into the woods to gather wild flowers. At times the royal family would go out first while the dew was still on the ground. They were then followed by their sub¬ jects. The highlight of the day was the choosing of a queen of the May, usually the prettiest girl present, who was crowned with flowers.

Since the Puritans frowned on frivolity, the day was celebrated in America very little. However, it is gaining in popularity, and most parks have a Maypole and games. A pleasant tradition in

BROWNING CALLS FOR SCHOOL TEACHERS

Mr. John R. Browning of Mann, West Virginia, is seeking teach¬ ers for primary grades and high school. He is eager for any Tre¬ vecca students, girls or boys, who wish to teach to help fill posi¬ tions.

At present there are nine Naza¬ rene girls on the faculty.

QUOTABLE QUOTES

When saving for old age, be sure to lay up a few pleasant thoughts.

—Wesley News.

Keep your mind on your work, not your work on your mind. —N. Y. World Telegram.

—o—o— VISITORS

(cont. from p. 1) District; Rev. A. A. Forsythe, E. Tenn. District; Dr. E. C. Oney, W. Va. District; Oscar Smith, W. Va. District; John Soloky, W. Va. District; Rev. Wallace Bell, Ala. District; Rev. Otto Stucki, Ala. District; Rev. W. M. Greathouse, Tenn. District; Rev. John Knight, Fla. District; Mrs. G. W. Peters, Va. District; Rev. R. L. Ihrig, Ky. District; Rev. Garrett, Ala. Dis¬ trict; Roy Wilkinson, Ala. Dis¬ trict; Rev. D. D. Lewis, Ky. Dis¬ trict; Rev. C. E. Winslow, Va. District; Rev. V. W. Littrell, Va. District; Chaplain C. L. Chilton, MacDill A. F. B. Fla., Ala. Dis¬ trict; C. Glenn Bowling, W. Va. District.

some sections of the United States is that of hanging a basket of wild flowers on someone’s door¬ knob early in the morning.

Ruth Thrasher, a former Tre¬ vecca student, was here over the week end visiting her aunt, Mrs. Mackey, and several of her friends.

Why are all the high school jun¬ iors observing the seniors so close these days ? Could it be that they are interested in Senior Skip Day ?

The college sophomores are in for a big light toward their ac¬ creditation fund. They have di¬ vided into two sides, reds and blues. The losing side is to give the winning side a party or picnic.

Seems like the boys are doing one good deed around here. They are getting the girls to come to breakfast—just that spring fever spell, I suppose.

Want a G.I. haircut, boys ? Go to Louise Hall. She’s an excellent barber.

Why are all the college seniors going around with such long faces and such happy ones these days? The long faces ? They haven’t taken their comprehensives yet. The happy ones ? They have. I heard Erma Chenowerth say those two hours were the most wonder¬ ful in her life.

We have quite a few bakers around here these days, or at least we did have. Garth Klepfer and Sam Pickenpaugh, among other Trevecca students, have been working at the Holsum bakery.

Did you see all the visitors here during the N. Y. P. S. Conference and the Board Meeting? We were glad to have such men walking our Trevecca Campus. Let us so live that ten years from now when we revisit the Trevecca Campus, the students will be glad to have us around.

INTRODUCING FACULTY

This issue of Trev-Echoes wishes to present Professor Koy W. Phillips. Bro. Phillips is fac¬ ulty adviser of the Junior Theo¬ logical Department. He also teach¬ es in the Religion and Geography Departments.

A native Tennessean, Mr. Phil¬ lips was born near Shelbyville and was graduated from public high school in 1932 as Salutatorian of his class. He was graduated from Trevecca Junior College in 1938 as Salutatorian of that class. He re¬ ceived his Th.B. the following year. While attending school here he traveled with the school quar¬ tet.

From 1940 to ’45 he pastored at Murfreesboro and received his B.S. degree from Middle Tennes¬ see State College in 1941. Also while at this pastorate Bro. Phil¬ lips built the present church build¬ ing and taught school at Trevecca in the high school department.

In 1945 Professor Phillips went to our Nazarene Seminary and re¬ ceived his B.D. degree in 1949. His major was in Biblical Literature. Besides his studies Mr. Phillips pastored for nearly three years near Kansas City.

After finishing the work at the Seminary, Rev. and Mrs. Phillips were recalled to Trevecca where they have been active ever since. Last summer Bro. Phillips finished his work at Peabody College for a Master’s degree in Social Sci¬ ence. He is continuing graduate study in his chosen field.

Rev. and Mrs. Phillips both ar¬ rived at Trevecca at the same year that Trevecca moved to her pres¬ ent location, but it was not until 1945 that they were married. They have one daughter, Sara Ellen.

Professor Phillips is chairman of the Orders and Relations Commit¬ tee on the East Tennessee District where he is pastor. Besides the responsibilities at Trevecca al¬ ready mentioned, he is sponsor of the Christian Worker’s Associa-

(cont. on p. 4)

MAY 16, 1952 TREY-ECHOES

JUNIORS ENTERTAIN SENIORS AT BANQUET

SCIENCE CLUB VISITS REELFOOT LAKE

At 4:15 Friday morning, May 2, thirty-two members and guests of the Science Club began rolling out in anticipation of a big week¬ end, and they had one.

Reelfoot Lake, 20,222 acres of water located two hundred miles from Nashville in the northwest corner of Tennessee, was the des¬ tination. The group traveled on a special bus driven by Mr. Thomas from Rockwood, Tennes¬ see. Bill Slonecker was the co¬ pilot in charge of the rear end of the bus.

The Treveccans stayed in the former state clubhouse located right on the lake. In fact, Mrs. Gresham, Mrs. Hassell, and Mrs. Redford fished from their bed¬ room window using a broom, string with a crooked pin, and a dipper for a sinker with a weiner for bait. They just got a few nib¬ bles.

Soon after they arrived the game warden led the visitors on a tour of the high spots of dif¬ ferent sections around the lake. They visited a camp of squatters, but ask Mrs. Gresham if she is yet sure whether they were Dun- ards, setters, or squatters.

Club members did not know that Dr. Gresham was such a whiz at volleyball. He and Ralph Hudson sparked the boys’ team. However, the girls won.

Friday evening a scavenger hunt was initiated. Objects of the search were various biological specimens. Was Peggy Trundle looking for the snake that jumped at her from the brush? Anyway, she still seems nervous.

The most memorable event was a campfire after the scavenger hunt. Theme of the many beauti¬ ful testimonies was how wonder¬ ful it is to be with a Christian group at such an outing.

At 4 o’clock Saturday morning a group of boys went fishing. For those who wanted to rise early again, there was a bird hike at 5 o’clock with Dr. and Mrs. Gres¬

ham. Until lunch another group

went boat riding. Several sun¬

burns are noted on the campus.

A visit was made to the State

of Tennessee Biological Experi¬

ment Station where there were

labeled specimens of fish, birds,

snakes, and other wild life. There

experiments are made such as

those attempting to exterminate

insect pests which abound in this

area. At present a collection of

mosquitoes is being made.

On Thursday evening, May 1, 1952, the Junior Class of Trevecca Nazarene College entertained the Senior Class with a banquet in the College Cafeteria.

The cafeteria was beautifully decorated with giant baskets of gladiolas and with candles. On the platform was a beautiful white archway with a large bouquet of gladiolas in the center. The place- cards were decorated with minia¬ ture diplomas and caps.

A delicious dinner of Swiss steak, cherry salad, potatoes au gratin, and asparagus was served. The unusual dessert consisted of ice cream and frosted cakes with “Seniors 1952” written on them.

The very efficient toastmaster for the occasion was Eugene Wil¬ liams. Dr. L. P. Gresham, Senior

Participating in the Cooperative

effort

WAVERLY PLACE CHURCH

OF THE NAZARENE

REV. M. H. ROZZELL,

Evangelists

Class Sponsor, gave the invoca¬ tion. Lowell Foster, Junior Class President, gave the Welcome to the Seniors and Julia Ann Sulli¬ van gave the Response.

Betty Meggs played a violin solo and Bill Harbison sang. Esther Saxon, former member of the student body, played a piano solo. Mrs. Madelyn Hertenstein, former member of the Trevecca faculty, furnished dinner music for the occasion.

The Juniors felt that they were indeed fortunate to have for their speaker Governor Gordon Brown¬ ing.

After the address both Juniors and Seniors sang together “T. N. C. Alma Mater.” Mrs. A. B. Mackey, Junior Class Sponsor, pronounced the benediction.

Najar’s Restaurant

610 Murfreesboro Road

BETHEL CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 409 Trinity Lane tA. D. Boone - Minister of Music

W. H. Douglas - S. S. Superintendent

Agnes Brown - N. Y. P. S. President

Mrs. J. E. Yeargin - W. F. M. S. Pres.

Free church bus transportation from school

to church each service.

“Hie Students ‘Home Church’ while in Nashville.”

STUDENT WIVES ENJOY PARTIES

Recently about thirty members of the Student Wives Club with their families enjoyed a party at Holsum Bread Company on Mur¬ freesboro Road. During the eve¬ ning games were played by the adults while their children gath¬ ered to watch or engage in their own games. Truck races were in¬ stituted into the youthful games when a representative of the com¬ pany presented each child with a miniature Holsum Bread truck.

Refreshments of cakes and cof¬ fee were provided by the Holsum Company after the games.

Before the merriment Marvin Donaldson led the assemblage in singing several choruses. Rev. Sammy Martin gave a short devo¬ tional talk.

At the close of the social the group made a tour of the bakery, learning new facts about commer¬ cial baking as they sniffed the aroma of fresh, hot bread.

Last Tuesday a shower was given for Mrs. Robert Manor. She received many useful gifts. Activ¬ ities were led by Mrs. Jo Lolly and Mrs. Polly Latham. Mrs. Lol¬ ly and Mrs. R. Merriman served refreshments of cola, ice cream, and dainty cookies cut into unusu¬ al shapes. Decorations included red roses and white peonies.

The club has had several novel meetings, and special entertain¬ ments are planned for the closing weeks of school. An invitation is given to all wives who have not yet attended to take this oppor¬ tunity to come and get acquainted with the organization.

Miss Amy L. Person is sponsor of this group.

Compliments Of A

Friend

Quick Delivery - Easy Credit

Manas

Cut Rate

FURNITURE

Lowest Prices In Town

ALL NEW FURNITURE

Phone 6-6270 * 312 Broad St.

Page 4 TKEV-ECHOES MAY 16, 1952

The Men’s Athletic Association met Monday at 12:40 With the Student Council Representatives present to discuss sports problems. They agreed to reorganize the team system and cancel off re¬ cord all games played under the old plan.

The system is now to have three teams whereas the old plan had four. The new teams are: Upper Classmen, Lower Classmen, and High School. The new plan is to have two softball games played each week from now until school is out.

The sponsor appointed a com¬ mittee to work out a schedule of the coming games which is given below. May 5 5 Upper C. - Lower Classmen 8 Upper C. - High School

12 Lower C. - High School 15 - Upper C. - Lower Classmen 19 Upper C. - High School 22 Lower C. - High School 26 Upper C. - Lower Classmen 29 Lower C. - High School June 2 Lower C. - High School

* * * *

SHOWERS OF BLESSING (Continued from page 1)

Calvary—Rev. Basil Miller, evan¬ gelist.

Center—Rev. R. B. Dowd, evan¬ gelist.

College Hill—Rev. Leon Cham¬ bers, evangelist.

Donelson—Rev. W. E. Haggard, evangelist.

Fatherland—Rev. Wilson Cole, evangelist.

First—Rev. Cecil Ewell, pastor, as evangelist.

Goodlettsville—Rev. E. F. Cox, evangelist.

Grace—Rev. Paul and Marie Uhrig, evangelists.

Immanuel—Evangelaries Quartet, Billy Anderson, evangelist.

Inglewood—Rev. Bona Fleming, evangelist.

Madison—R e v. A u h r e y Ponce, evangelist.

Meridian—Rev. Phillip Storey, evangelist.

Old Hickory—Rev. Sammy Sparks, evangelist.

Richland—Rev. Sammie Martin, evangelist.

Second Ave. Mission—Forrest Mc¬ Cullough. evangelist.

Third—Rev. D. K. Wachtel, evan¬ gelist.

Vine Hill—Rev. J. B. Rigney, evangelist.

Waverlv Place—Rev. M. H. Roz- zell, evangelist.

TREVECCA CHOIR SINGS

AT MUSIC CLUB

Trevecca’s A Cappella Choir ob¬ served National Music Week Sun¬ day afternoon by participating in a program sponsored by the East-

fland Music Club at Hobson Metho- (dist Church. The Choir also sang for the East High School Assem¬ bly Wednesday.

Numbers included on the pro¬ grams were: Cherubim Song; Bless the Lord, 0 My Soul; Poor Wayfaring Stranger; Joshua Fit the Battle of Jericho; and Motet op. 29 no. 2 (Psalm 51) by Brahms.

FACULTY HONORS BOARD

MEMBERS WITH TEA

KEFAUVER W:

Last Friday night at the High School program Estes Kefauver was elected President of the Unit¬ ed States at the mock elections sponsored by the high school students.

The National Convention of the Republican Party nominated Ro¬ bert A. Taft to run for the high¬ est office of the land. Estes Kef¬ auver, however, was nominated for the race by the National Con¬ vention of the Democratic party.

After the Republican and Dem-

[NS ELECTION

ocratic Conventions had adjourned, all voters filed into the vestibule of McClurkan Hall to cast their votes.

The ballot box was not opened until Monday after a few strag¬ gling voters had voted. When the box was finally opened the fol¬ lowing results were shown:

Kefauver 67 Taft 34 Hamblin 9

Total 110

On Wednesday, April 30 a tea was given in honor of members of the board of trustees and their wives. A receiving line composed of the faculty members formed in the library to greet the guests.

A REVIVAL CENTER

MAY 11—18

R. B. DOWD, Evangelist

CENTER CHURCH OF THE

NAZARENE

ATKINSON IS T.N.C. STUDENT

Trevecca has the distinction of having taught the highest ranking chaplain in the Nazarene Church. This is Lieutenant Colonel Elbert Atkinson. He went to school at Trevecca in 1930-1931. His ad¬ dress is USAF, Box 10, Hq. RADC Griffiss A. F. Base, Rome, New York.

BELL ROAD CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE

cooperating in Simultaneous Revival invites you to hear

VERLIN ARCHER, Evangelist MAY 11—18

INGLEWOOD CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE

3936 Gallatin Rd. invites you to hear

HEAR ! ! EVANGELAIRES QUARTET

at IMMANUEL CHURCH OF

THE NAZARENE 3315 Charlotte Ave.

MAY 9—18; 7:30 p.m.

INTRODUCING THE FACULTY (cont. from p. 2)

tion, a member of the faculty com¬ mittees on Chapel and Religious Life, and Publicity. He is also co¬ sponsor with Mrs. Phillips of the Florida Club.

Bro. Phillips states that any ac¬ complishments of his are due to his Christian parents and the in¬ fluence of the Church of the Naz¬ arene and her educational institu¬ tions, and, most of all, to the grace of God.

LOGAN’S SUPER

FOOD MARKET

For the best in food

We sell no intoxicating

Beverages

Murfreesboro Road

Market

Fancy Groceries and Grade

Open 24 Hours, 7 Days a Week “A” Meats

REV. BONA FLEMING in the Simultaneous Revival

MAY 11—18

Meet Your Friends At

Davenport’s College

Grill SSd Murfreesboro Road

GRACE CHURCH of the NAZARENE Cordially Welcomes

TREVECCA STUDENTS * * * *

RALPH SCHURMAN, Pastor *

S. S. 9:30 A. M. Morning Worship

Evangelistic Hour 2518 Gallatin Rd.

N.Y.P.S. 6:30 P. M. 10:45 A. M. 7:30 P. M.

Route 31E.