MOTORS AND CHURCHES
DEAN ASKEW TALKS ON ENGLISH LIFE Reed. 1.30 p.m. MELBOURNE, Tues. Dean Askew, of Nelson, New Zealand, interviewed after a nine months’ trip abroad, said religion, in its widest sense, is carried out better than ever in England today, and the general tone of the community is improving. The Dean added that the life of the English people had been revolutionised by the motor-car, but the growth of week-end motoring could not be said to be detrimental to the moral life of the country. On the contrary, it had broadened the outlook of many people and attendances at churches were increasing. Extremists exaggerated religious differences, but the average churchgoer was unperturbed by such things.
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Sun (Auckland), Volume III, Issue 813, 6 November 1929, Page 9
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117MOTORS AND CHURCHES Sun (Auckland), Volume III, Issue 813, 6 November 1929, Page 9
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