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". 1,1 ..: ,'f ..)., , ' N ,:.,.,,,:-::,,- iI- I' f ,,,,,, , ..,v , - ''' .i:, ''... st. 1L0000,-""',,,,ommo- ...... ...:i4 it .i.'' -- 1 ',..., '., '''t . ;., t .:;,!::z." ' $..-- . t, ,....,...tomoiatizot.40,0,.. 1 ,. - 1, ,'....c , ',, !...itt,.:- 1. an- . :!'''',,,,,t,,lo' T4- .. -:- ." girls. All Bee Hive activities will be demonstrated Including handicraft, ''s.....,'' year-ol- d of symbols, games, new ... ii .4 1 '''''. ' ,',:-.rt'- ...,.....,".;.,...,..,:"...,, ' ' :1' . ... .. ' ...'',, t ..',:".:':':',..' tice teaching in regular Bee Hive classes. Instructor in ,the cottise will be Irene Hailes, a member of the facultk of the B. Y. U. and also a member of the general board of the Young Women's Mutual Improvement Association where she serves on the Bee Hive, committee. The class will include a corn- plete analysis of the Bee Hive meeting Program in view of its the needs of the 12, 13 and 14, - - t ,college credit'of two hours forthose who wish, and an addi,- -- ..., , nounced. Beginning December I, an ex- tension class will be given on Monday nights and the fall quarter class will be given in the regular school. It will carry . ,,........, , , i, te 1 to ,...... ,, I,,'.,'t,I,A i f';:!" : :, by President Howard S. McDonald of the Brigham Young University. Classes will be given through , the extension division of - the , , 4,,".'''. , ' ' ' , ,,,,,,. .,,.,,,, training ' ''.,:.: .. .. .,:: - A LEADERSHIP rA course in Bee Hive work will soon be available to teachers and students with guaranteed college credits according to an announcement made this week , .., 4 ' - a, ;' - . .. Leaders Given .. B. Y. ,U. Course , ' . i , ,....f'r'i"."111."1"11',....'",., . " - .. ' Bee-Huv- ' . - .. .. - ' SO. 4k.411k,'' ,:. .,!. :,. at-- Seoul recently. THEY MET IN KOREAThese members of the Church met in Korea andheld a They are left ss to right Pvt. LowellMillerof Levan, Utah,-GretcRecreation worker at Banker's Club, Dykstra, American T-- 5 Sherman Pratt, of Provo, Utah; Margot Northrop of Denver, Colorado; Pfc. Burt Gee of. Moroni, Utah; All young women students at Denver, Colorado; of Cedar City, Utah and T-- 5 Burt H. Oliphant of Silverdale, Washington. Pfc. Grimshaw Douglas to take the B. YLII. are eligible two meet will the classOyhich morning i 'd week. The - evening class will be open to ,all desiring to study and a nominal fee of $IM will be charged those not wishing, credit. BY RUTH H. CHADWICK on the 'part of local of the use of the blackboard in trave;ing The Y. W. M. I. A. general ward and stake leaders, but at- classroom procedures and lesson past week marked the tendance THIS records were unusual- work. presidency in announcing this I adof the completion Primary ly high and the spirit of coopinnovation, pointed to the Administrative problems and outConvention Fall schedule better vantage it will prove in eration outstanding. responsibilities w ere discussed in lined the Presidents the year by early trained leadership. Most was the at- In the afternoon session for all (Continued from Page Ten) Primary general board, al gen- tendancegratifying of stakes who know their ward of the members of ivard and stake executives and returned U. B. Y. eral board members officiCouncil the of the Twelve girls are attending priesthiTód representatives. An unprecedentfrom Southern Arizona and Mex- the priesthood. are urged to notify them of this ated. of stake presidents, ed number These stake fall conventions and eastern stakes from the SOUTH so STAKE when ico, that 'CAROLINA they. opportunity Stake Sand ward have provided an excellent opand bishops, to New and of V. be York, Herbert Astor Washington Cleveland, ready return, they may priesthood idvisers attended portunity for an exchange of give specialized leadership In L. Ginn, Joel Ginn; Oliver H. Florida. These stakes168 were these meetings. In the general ideas and a furtherance of acstakes M. W. of the the last is It among 0. Rochester, anticipated Wilson, this department. session of the convention, priestquaintance between ward, stake, that M. I. A. organizations in the Clinton Branham, Charles H. to be visited this year. hood members were asked to re- and general Primary leaders. were Most O. conventions' of R. the their R. have will Provo of McGrath, VonHollen, vicinity to assigned subjects, and General board members have rebasis; in a spond ward and stake Bee Keepers ep- Ernest Graham and Heber J. held on a two-staPrimary women throughout the turned to Salt Lake enthusiasfew instances three stakes met Church Watson were set apart as memrolled in the extension class. have been stimulated tic and happy with the evidence President McDonald, Dr. Sid- bers of the stake high council. together, while isolated stakes and blessed by the inspired talks of increased Primary activity met some This N. entailed was Woods ordainsingly. Hyrum ney B. Sperry of the Religious and accomplishment achieved given. Education department and Dean ed bishop of the Charleston during--thisThe convention program this past - year, and Ward. with Robert 0. Royal!, Harold G. Clark of the Extenwith many excellent suggestions the stressed need for greatyear Greenthe of dained Thomas counselar bishop and first this sion- Division, are all giving Jr, with Lawrence V. er skill in both teaching and --which have been tried out and new project their complete sup- as H. Evans as second coun- ville Ward as counselorand administration activities. T h "found good" in Betual Primary, Judson first selor. M. Y. W. L A..officers port, the work. as second theme, "Teach ye diligently an orVonHollen James was B. Rutherford Capps explained. Through their willing shall attend my, In most stakes, outstanding counselor. grace you," Hartsville of the dained bishop cooperation, trained leadership Willard 'Hayes was ordained (Doctrine and Covenants) form- exhibits of the summer handiIn Bee Keeping will be available Ward with William D. Petty as discussions in basis all the of craft work done by the boys and first counselor and Henry L. bishop of the Spartenburg Ward ed throughout the Church in the Keith with Merrill Ethel Martin as departments. The morning ses- girls were shown. These, in adas second counselor. near future, these officers Conwas sion of conventions all Nichdition to the reported enthusj,Walter Dean Broome was or- first counselor and Murray ducted for stake board leaders. asm of the Primary children, are dained bishop of the Gaffney oles as second counselor. - techThere William Pinkney Aiken was evidence of the splendid response specific teachingWard with M. Floyd Martin as DEHOLD what the scripture first counselor and Luther Par- set apart as president of the niques were discussed and dem- to the Centennial Pioneer proThe the onstrated. of stake High Priests' Quorum. gram carried out by Primary importance says man shall not smite, ris as second counselor. Linder Branham was ordained Harvey Nunley Honer was monthly union meeting was children and leaders this past neither shall he Judge; for Judgin was and time of the summer. Ward set apart as president stressed, spent ment is mine, saith the Lord, bishop of tile Ridgeway An overall view of the past first Darlington Branch with Walter consideration of local problems. and vengeance is mine also, and with Be Ivin Gerald. as BrancounIn the for all year acclaims it a banner year as first Dixon session, G. Oakman general counselor and Frank 1 will repay.Mormon 8:20. ward and stake leaders, general In achievement, and in increased selor. ham as second counselor. Richard Stanley McLeod was board members urged teachers nthusiasm for Primary work. Oliver, H. Joyner was orapart Aspresident - of the diligentin their Primary leaders in all arm can COR I know that God Is not a dained bishop of the P.Columbia set and presentation of certainly-testif- y Sumter Branch. that this year's Preparation Cooper neither God, changepartial Elders Albert E. Bowen and lessons to boys and girls. A di- theme.is X true oracle. for truly, and Keith A. able being; but He is unchange- '41 first ascounselor second counselor. Henry,D. Moyle of the Council of rect application of the theme because of their diligent teachable from all eternity to all lensen DeWitt was presented In I demonstration ing His grace has attended them. Ghm was or the Evan 8:18. eternity.--Moro- teaching er Changes in , hen -- Stake Ward Officers Noted Red-Cro- Primary Views, Gains of Past Year - ke , -- - I ore ey ' L -- - Twelve-officiated- ' t rd ( I S. L. Temple Endowment ,Schedule i i ' i - , The Gospel ' (Effective Attend U. 1047) Each morning Chapel Berrie 1000 to MO o'clock 1:00 First Company Endowments and Marriages 1:30 te 2:IS p.m Seco nd Cent is ant Endowments for the Dead Third Cantina., 0:00 to 11:411 pan. Endowments and Marriages LIS to IV pm. "Girth Company Endowments for tim; Dead FIRST COMPANY EACH WEDNESDAY MORNING WILL BE RESTRICTED TO THE LIVING WHO COME FOE ENDOWMENTS AND MARRIAGE. TO. I I wrrr THEM RilLATIVES AND STAKE AND WARD RECUR. MOT COMB ON 111014111 FOE THE DEAD SHOULD , THIS SESSION. Those going for their own endowments should be and II:00 pm. at the Temple at I:00 Beatings for the dead. by Temple proxies; each morning at II:00 a.a. Appointments for evening sealing' for the dead for Ward and Stake groups. should be made at least two weeks is advance. Baptisms for the dead by appointment. .106EPE FIELDING SMITH. President. OTIVIZE MATS FRIENDS I ' . togoi,12-4tovem- ber - (Continued from Page Eleven our enjoyinent of eternal life. It seems obvious that if we are to be redeemed from ignorance it swill be accomplished by replacing it with knowledge. That is what we attempt to do for our children In our schools and universities. Knowledge dispels ignorance as light dispels darkness. But, some say, In this realm surely we save ourselves. How does the power of God or the mission of the Savior assist us in our struggle toward salvation from ignorance: It is true the gospel .does not instruct men in all the realms of learning. It Is also true that the Savior did not leave us any scientific inventions. or did he teach the modern sciences'. In addition to the primary and fundamental information which we get through an understanding of the gospel Its teachings 'instill a desire for truth. Its .explanation of our source and our Possible destiny creates in us an um. quenchable hunger and thirst for knowledge. It teaches man that he As a son of God and that the glory of God is intelligence. - 29, 1947 . ..4 r . ' . '. . ' - (Radio Sermon Continued) What greater motive te seek learning than the conviction that we have the seed ef Gedbeed in us and that His glory Is Intelligence. If the glory. of God is intelligence then man's glory, such as it may be; will be measured by his intelligence. But the gospel does more than merely inspire us to seek knowledge. It makes knowledge available to us which can nowhere else be found, and as stated, this knowledge is fundamental. "The Spirit of Christ, the light of His intelligence, the light and power of Deity which Jesus shares with the Father and the Holy Ghost, is the life and light of men which enlightens every, soul that comes into the world.' Divine truths have been made known to men through revelation, and by the power of the Holy Ghost in all dispensations of the gospel. Paul says: "But I certify you, brethren, that the gospel which was preached of me is not after man. For I neither recdped it of man neither was taught it, but by the revelation of Jesus Christ." (Galatians 1:10-12- .) , The word the Lord In latter days Is very specific In this matter. "It is Impossible for man I. be saved in ignorance." 'Wan is saved no faster than he gains knowledge." "Whatever principles of intelligence we attain unto in this life, it will rise with vain the resurrection." '(Doctrine and Covenants 130:130 Man can no more be saved IN his Ignorance than he can be saved IN his sins. The gospel helps us to overcome both and here again it becomes THE SOWER ant our alvItisk if we do our Pan. All men are in need of salvation, of rescue. of redemption from mortality from ignorance--an- d from sin. The Author of eternal salvation stands ready to assist all who will cooperate by yielding obedience to the laws upon which salvation and exaltation . predicated. Herein is shown the ove and mercy of God and herein lies mans only hope of redemption and of eternal progress which, if we will, may be our destiny. May we have wisdom to understand. faith to follow and courage to endure. , a o r . r . . . . .r . |