Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 February 1951 — Page 4
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PAGE “4 :
Church News—' : There’s a Heart In This Building
Mrs. J. A. Clark Helped Launch Educational Project
By EMMA RIVERS MILNER, Times Church Editor
tion stones of a new structure at 38th and Meridian Sts. That is, speaking figuratively, you might say this.
Methodist Church, as you drove past the corner. And when you hear the] story of Mrs. John A. Clark *"d
‘held conference and interdenomiand how she has worked to- national offices, conducted instiward the new education building, 'tutes and handicraft workshops. your mind will turn to similar In this way, I shared experiences stories of devotion. You may in teaching and leadership with think of Livingstone, the mis- church school teachers, sionary-explorer, whose heart lles| “Handicraft is my particular buried in ‘Africa to which he gave hobby. In our new building, we so many years of his life. will have a special room wheré Radiates Vitality my handicraft staff will meet. But Mrs, Clark radiates vi- These instructors will-teach nothtality and cheer. Don't forget ing but handicraft. They will that. She began her work in the plan designs for the hand work North Methodist Sunday School done by pupils in connection with 37 years ago. She had 45 pupils, Bible lessons.
five assisting teachers, some little Rooms on 2 Floors red chairs and a hand organ 10 .... (ection of the new buildencourage her efforts. tend ing will occupy rooms on two Now, 550 boys and girls. attend, Co, ~ viothers will ‘bring their
her children's division in the, ...... (,'y jiaby Inn,.a nursery
school. And the teaching staff on the first floor. Here an attend: has increased to 73. ant will care for the babies and Do you consider it far-fetched , orn furnishings will meet
to fancy Mrs. Clark's * heart iy... needs, Areas for ‘other prebuilt into the foundation stones hs) age children, shelves and of the new building? lcupboards of educational toys, Picture her as a young mother rest and cloak rooms will occupy leading by the hand her two this floor. small sons—Waldo, 4, and Myron. wp jmary and junior children 2—into the Sunday School. North ..,, Ji1endq classes in six rooms Church then was called Mapleton 4p. cacond floor.”
Church. It occupied the white, ,, o .,,. congregation frame edifice now moved fartheri 4 tp. jest of a series of back on the lot, 'events leading toward “Open
it Like Village Clinch age House Sunday” Feb. 18. Then visi"I ‘was ‘ke 2 pt ribed it |10TS Will make tours of the new Er don 1 oni bulding avd we all its Beatles. ; omorrow Dr. Sumner L. Martin, cemetery stretched away behind quoi ot superintendent, will preach it. A dirt road ran along in front 44 19.45 a, m. on “The Rediscovof the church. ery of the Church.” Waldo and Myron are maryled North Methodist Church memand fathers now. rare pane bers will express their appreciachildren either at wh Clark's lon to Mrs. Clark by dedicating been promoted from Mrs. “ a Sunday school room to her. A division. They are among MANY ,,.14) plate on the door will bear
hams, ded many Room. or eomse Ne ee he con-| A worship center in the new things or ss rummage sale, Duilding, installed by the Clarks, tiny a Re classroom tables Will memorialize their little an ER oceulis Profits. from Jaughter, Wo senter, aly a # PS - . minature altar, w , furnished 2 Paper A Danced a Dane with a dossal curtain, a large ‘replac ¢ I'm Teligious picture
ors fl nave ul ies” ELL EL gC . : . upon ft. leum--red, blue and green—to mE use in our new quarters. The little girl's name
People Sympathetic | Madonna.
“The people of North Church have been very sympathetic, have Church Group to Hear made many gifts of money to- . ward equipment for the school” EX-Legion Commander Then Mrs. Clark’s face softened] George N. Craig, immediate noticeably and she lost her voice past national commander of the Jor 4 moment. After a bit she American Legion, will speak on “I owe my sanity to the Sunday dinner meeting Thursday at 6:30 school work. {P: my, in the Tabernacle Presby“When Mr. Clark and I lost our terian Church. beloved little daughter, born some, Mr. Craig, first veteran of years after I began to serve World War II to head the Legion, North Church, the work helped now is a practicing attorney here. fill the void, helped heal the He will be sponsored by the Tab“wound. She was just 10, a golden- ernacle Council of Presbyterian haired little girl. {Men on “ladies’ night.”
100 per cent to Christian educa-|of ceremonies. Dr.
Roy Ewing tion, traveling all over Indiana Vale is pastor.
You might say a woman's heart is built into the founda- |
No doubt you have commented on the unusual beauty of the just-completed ‘educational addition to the North §
into neighboring states. I
second-generation pupils she can i, ;qoription: “The Clara Clark.
aa table with DOMEay
{Raising the Iron Curtain” at a!
_ “After her death, I gave myself | John D. Hughes will be master
i { §
i
Carolyn Sue Clark enjoys Bible stories with other second-
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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES _
Stories Hold Attention
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generation pupils of her grandmother, Mrs. John A. Clark, in the North Methodist Church.
Ohio Bishop
Bishop Burroughs » = ~
Dr. Burroughs To Speak Here
Will Conduct Lenten Services
Christ Episcopal Church on the house,
2 Churches Hosts To Servicemen
Offer Entertainment And Refreshments
Christ Episcopal Church on the Circle and the Second Presbyterian Church now are providing recreation and hospitality for gervicemen just as many churches did during World War II. The juke box plays for dancing;
darts, table tennis and cards and |
other games make a gay atmosphere for the men on Sundays
from 3 to 5 p. m. in Christ Church Howard J. Baumgartel,
Parish House. The climax of the afternoon comes with a buffet supper for which the servicemen are guests, is in charge of the Sunday afternoon program. Members of the Second Presbyterian Church serve coffee to servicemen in the parlors following Sunday morning worship in the auditorium. Church families
terward, entertain them for a few hours and then bring them back to church. The men are invited to supper-—and young people's meeting in the church parish Mrs, William S.- Hall is
{faiths and nationalities.
Mrs. Patricia Logan|
Church Events— - Interracial Day Services Tomorrow
Church.
Persons of Varied Faiths, Nationalities To Be Speakers
The month of February, which the same title by Dr, Thomas.
gave Washington and Lincoln to
lour country, has become known as Life Department of the Methodist! “Brotherhood Month,” i
Interracial Sunday. During the,
week, congregations will hear ad- Methodist District.
dresses by persons of various
The Indianapolis Council of Churchwomen will give their an-| nual brotherhood tea Wednesday at 1 p. m. in the Third Christian
Church. They have invited Catho-|
lic and Jewish women to be their
guests, And they have chosen for,
Dr. Thomas fo Address Mass Meeting Tomorrow
Articles Appear = |OF In Sunday Times
meeting of Met
at 2:30 p.m. in“the berts Park Church, Greencastle.
| District, according to church rec-
| Ministers and key !laymen of Dr. G. Ernest Thomas of Nash- the Greencastle District also will ville, Tenn., will address a mass meet tomorrow at 2:30 p. m. in dists tomorrow the Gobin Memorial Methodist The Rev. |Floyd George, Mt. Vernon, N. Y,,
'
SATURDAY, FEB. 10, 1931
Dr. Ernest M. Ligom
(Unitarian Speaker
Dr. Ernest M. Ligon, Schenectady, N. Y., known for his charac{ter building research project at Union College, will speak tomorrow at 11 a. m. in the North Unitarian Service, The services will be held in the temporary - quarters in the Orchard School. The North Church {School is affiliated with Dr. Li-
A series of articles written by will give the address. A recorded gon's project. He will speak on
Dr. Thomas,
Sunday morning in The Times. superintendent, will preside.
titled “Faith Can address by Bishop Raines will be “A Charter for Christian Living.” Master Fear,” are appearing each read. Dr. Buel E. Horn, district
The Rev. John Hammon is minister,
They were taken from a book of |
He is director of the Spiritual
BAPTIST CHURCHES
WOODRUFF PLACE
Church,
| Tomorrow the churches, mind-| Tomorrow's mass meeting here Cor, East Michigan at N. Walcott {ful of these two great advocates is called the “kick-off” of a week | Dr. Wa)
{ { { 9:30 A. M.~Sun {of freedom and justice, will mark of evangelism and a mission On|, 0:45 A. M—Morning Worship. “Guest
Hand preaching in the Indianapolis| speaker, Harold Schlink. Dr. Sumner| 4:00 P. M.—Vespers. | 6:30 P. M.—B. Y.P.
L. Martin is district superinten7:30 P. M.—Boy Scout Service.
dent. Similar programs are sched-|
CENTRAL BAPTIST
uled for all the districts of the Indiana Methodist Area. Bishop| Richard C. Raines of Indianapolis | heads the area. Dr. Thomas also will preach to-| morrow at 10:45 a. m. at Roberts Park. He is a schoolmate and|
10:45 A. M.—Morning Service. Dr. G. H. O'Donnell speaking.
9:45 A, M.—Bible School. Classes for All Ages.
Invites You to Worship With Us at Central Ave. & Westfield Blvd.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Merilap god Limogs, frees 9:30 A. M.—Bible School. 10:45 A. M.—Dr. Pruett begins a new Sun-
aay morning series of sermons entitled ** ces of Spir-
6:30 P. M.—Youth " 7:30 P. M.—The speaker this evening will be Mr. J. C. Penney, president and founder of J. C. Penney
Co. Thursday, 7:30 P, M,, Prayer Service. EMERSON AVE.—Emerson & E. New York, Peter Vroom, 10:30 A. M.-7:30 P. M.
LYND Lyndhurst Dr. 2 blocks 8. of Washington St. Donald J. Dunkin, pastor. Services 9°30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
the afternoon's theme, “Let Free-|Warm friend of the pastor, Dr. TUXEDO PARK—29 N. Grant (4100
dom Ring!” The Allen Chapel African Methodist Episcopal Church has invited special speakers to address an interracial and goodwill meeting tomorrow at 3 p. m. The senior choir of the host church and the Glee Club of the National Malleable and Steel Castings Co. will sing. Music also will be furnished by Miss Trili Stewart, pianist, accompanied by the Rev. William E. Weldon, Christ Episcopal Church organist.
Speakers Listed
Those giving the addresses include: W., W. Flagle, W, 8. Barnhart, and Frank R. Beckwith. Dr. Church Federation executive secretary, will preside, and the Rev. W. H. Jones, host pastor, will be in charge of arrangements. The Witherspoon United Presbyterian Church Choir will sing
tomorrow at the 7 p. m. worship
service of the Christian Forum in| the Brookside Evangelical United |
Brethren Church. Afterward, the choir will join in a discussion of |
Itake the men home to dinner aft- Face relations with the Brookside
members. Niklanthe Chavre of India, who | lived with Gandhi and knows] Nehru, will speak at the 6:15 p. m. | dinner meeting Wednesday in the Irvington Presbyterian Church.
Circle will present the Rt. Rev. chairman of the church activities He is in charge of students from
day through’ Friday. .
The services beginning at 12:05 ah Sept was'P- m. will Inst 30 minutes. " organ recital of a quarter nour formed men. {will precede the noonday services. responsive Will wives began {preach at Lenten services Wednes- made cookies. day at 7:45 p. m. in the Church .'of the
Bishop Burroughs also
Advent. Other Lenten speakers appearing at noon in
Christ Church also will give thé cakes sermons for the Wednesday evening services at the Advent forces. Laman H. Advent Church rector,
Church. The Rev. Bruner, will preach Monday Christ Church.
Bishop Burroughs was conse-
noon
AD for cookies to be serve
Nelson M. Burroughs, bishop co- for servicemen. ,adjuton of the Digcese of Ohio,
: Snacks Provided | nten sermons Tues-; »
Ihdianapolis Service Men's Ceners, Inc., reports that as early as 12 they sent out a call the uniBy noon/next day, Indianapolis . housebringing in home-
Since then, the centers say, representatives of nearly all denominations have been sharing pies, and cookies from their kitchens with men of the armed These refreshments, with coffee furnished by the Service Centers and sandwiches from the
at Red Cross, have provided the men nya
with appetizing “snacks.” Other churches also are plan-
Ohio, the Rt. Rev. Beverley Tucke ning to do something for the men
Ohio, the Rt.- Rev.
nati.
Beverley Tucker, when he retires next year. Bishop Burroughs is a native of Connecticut and has held parishes Centers, Inc., the soldiers’ “Home. in New York State and Cincin- Away from Home,” has moved to Women's
A Conviction Becomes
Rev. Webber Spurs Christian Unity Chrisitan unity is beginning at the “grass roots” in Indianapolis. Dedication tomorrow of the new Community Chapel, 3561 English Ave., will offer concrete proof that Christian unity goes forward here. Christian unity usually is furthered by the merging of whole denominations, thus beginning at * the top. In this case, it started at the bottom, the ‘grass roots,” with the building of this interdenominational chapel. It will stand as a monument to § the devotion and sacrifice of working men and women and its pastor. Some years ago, the Rev, Ralph E. Webber, a United Brethren minister, decided there were far too many Protestant denominations competing with one and pastor. another. Instead of letting the
he took what steps he could to|It carries out the Gothic design
alter the situation. [with a tower decorated with an Held Services in Homes linlaid Cross. An oil furnace The Rev. Mr. Webber began makes it comfortable this inclea number of interested persons ing gives illumination. The audiof various denominations. After torium will seat 300. a short time, the growing group School rooms, a small auxiliary
eontinued regular. worship. the plant. ® Now, the members have com-/ Dr. Howard J. Baumgartel, expleted their chapel to which they ecutive secretary of the Church have given the subtitle, “The Federation, long-time advocate gf City's New Community Center, Christian unity, will conduct the an Interdenominational Church.” dedication tomorrow at 9:30 a. m. Nearly every member has con- Assisting ministers in addition to
hands toward its Night after night, when personal working days were tional ended, and on Saturdays,
construction. The Rev. Jessie Smith, Columbus,
Council of Community they Churches. with which the new gave additional hours to their chapel is affiliated; the Rev. C. P, church. Blekking, the Rev, Leonard Hunt, Arnold Phillips, assistant fire the Rev. Vern Maple, the Rev. Alchief, did most of the fine cabinet bert Batts and the Rev. E. C. work and skilled finishing. Mrs. Owen, Plainfield, Ind. Webber, Miss Marion Thompson Youth to Be Ordained
and others sanded surfaces and The robed choir will h int wielded paint brushes. And the the Bm RO egiaAIt] as Bante Rem the whole project!y qo) at the iB to be dedicated. bulldig yng as: his oWhngoorge Allen, 19, a resident of Paid as They Went Most of the expenses were met a8 the construction. progressed. E. New York & Oxford Sts. The church represents an in- Rev. Carl H 1 ‘ vestment of $40,000, on which the Ye Lari 5 Amedune congregation owes only $13,500. “It is built of
9:30 A. M.—8unday School for all ages
: concrete block 10.30 A M Now Is the Time.” IJ Corin ST. MARK'S VOLUNTEERS OF AMERICA. | 320 N. Hlinais St.
Prospect and Linden Sts, Rev. Duane E. Schroeder
©. Worship «..iearrunns 1045 AM, »! » Sunday School EEE ETT R30 A. ML
EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN |
"Lt. Col. K. Grace Crandall, Comm. _ MUNDAY, 1.30 P. M,
~—Speaker— °
x 2 -
matter rest with mere conviction, later to be veneered with stone. the
obtained temporary quarters and chapel and office are included iny
tributed the labor of his or her the Rev. Mr. Webber will include:
their O., representative of the Interna-|
ST. MATTHEW EV. LUTHERAN |
| 10.40 A
J. W. FARQUHARSON |
Concrete—
neighborhood, dained to the
will be
Interdenomina-
in uniform, the Service Men's Centers have been told.
The Indianapolis Service Men's
its new location, 111 N. Capitol Ave, Christ Church has received a memorial which to finance its canteen. The gift was presented by Mrs. Robert A. Adams and her daughter, Mrs. Martha Lois Adams Reynolds, in
honor of their respective late hus- H
band and father. The donors now live in New York City.
Disciples of Christ
Announce Gifts
Churches co-operating in the International Convention of the
| Disciples of Christ gave a total
of $470,755.878 to all causes during the past fiscal year. This represents an increase of more than 7 per cent over the pre-| ceding year. In addition, the Disciples gained in membership in both churches and Sunday schools, Headquarters of the International Conven-| tion, located in Indianapolis, gave these reports in the convention's
The Community Chapel . . . built by the hands of members new year book just off the press.
The convention includes comgregations of the United States and
or- Canada.
Disciples gained 28997 church
tional Council ministry. . Various members, bringing the total en-
groups of workers also will dedicated as well as memorializing the Rev.
will hang in the room. (E. R. M.)
U. S. Savings Groups Note Biggest Year
Times Special CHICAGO, Feb. 10.-Th « Na-
tion's savings associations’ had
their biggest year in history in Student Union here.
be rollment to 1,776,490, and 38,647 a room Sunday school pupils, making a " Mr. Webto hold services in residences for ment weather and indirect light- ber’s parents, the Rev. Revers 1 Webber and the late Mrs, Webber. Sunday An’ enlarged picture of the two in the United States and Canada.
total enrollment of 1,150,548, Disciples of Christ now have 7844 churches and 8208 clergymen
The fiscal year ended June 30, 1950. : ———— | ANNUAL CONCERT SET Times State Service TERRE HAUTE, Feb, 10 The Indiana State Teachers College
orchestra will present its 14th an-
nual tomorrow at the
It will be
concert
1950. Assets passed the $16 billion under the direétion of Arthur D. mark, an 11 per cent increase | Hill, chairman of the music de-
over the previous peak total {niPartment. chestra. represent 27 cities in the state,
1949. Strong rises in personal savings held by the business and
home mortgage loans issued accounted for the increase, U. S. Savings and Loan League officials’ said.
The North Unitarian Church
Orchard School, 42d and Byram Church Services Sunday 11 A M Church School, Character Research Program, 10:30 A. M Rev. John K. Hammon. Minister Parsonage, 950 E 34th St, WI-0829, SUNDAY, FEB. 11th, 1951 Dr. Ernest M. Ligon, director Union College Character Project, guest preacher His Subject: “A Charter for Christian Living."
LION EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED
New Jersey and North Streets: Frederick R. Daries, Pastor raul H. Prankenfeld., Assistant Pastor 9 M.--Pirst Service of Worship “Cod s Place In-Our Homes ~Pastor Frankenfeld M.-~Chureh School M. ~Becond Service nf Worship Dedieating Our Homes To Goa’ Pastor Darjes Wednesday 7.45 P. M. Lenten Bervice preceeded by a song service at 7.45 P
2:45 A
Members of the or-
WEST MORRIS ST,
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
W. Morris at Blaine Wm. H. Mackey, Min.
Morning Worship, 9:30 “An Eternal Kingdom"
10:45 A. M.—Bible School 6:15 P. M.—Christian Endeavor 7:30 P. M.—Evening Worship “Fruits of Preaching”
Garfield Heights
,. Bible Study, 10 A] M. ‘Morning Worship, 11 A. M, W. L. TOTTY, Minister
gift of money with’
2842 Shelby Street
India’ attending schools in the
United States. }
.. br. Toyozo Nakarai, longtime] Butler School of Religion profes-| sor who was born in Japan, will] speak tomorrow at 10:45 a. min’ the First Friends Church. Other events follow:
IRVINGTON FRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ~—Dr. Howard W, Stone will give a series of Lenten sermons on Sundays at 9:30 and 11 a. m. beginning tomorrow. The sermons will deal with “Seven Basic Christian Beliefs.” Their titles in order will be: “God.” ‘‘Man,” ‘Jesus Christ,” “Sin and Salvation.” ‘The Church.” “The. Good Life,” and “Resurrection.” ALL SOULS UNITARIAN CHURCH Dr. E. Burdette Backus, minister. will speak on ‘‘Korea—An Interpretation’ tomorrow at 9:15 a. m. over M and on “Christian Supernaturalism” at 11 a. m. in the church. CENTENARY CHRISTIAN CHURCH— The Women's Council will sponsor their Sacrificial Service tomorrow at 4 p. m, A devotional service on the first Sunday of Lent, it will look toward the coming Easter, March BROADWAY . BAPTIST CHURCH--101 Men's Bible Class—The class will observe American Legion Day tomorrow with various Legion posts as guests. The Morton Memorial High School Choir of the Indiana. Soldiers snd Knightstown, will sing. Gold Star mothers will receive roses from the Indianapolis Legion Post 438. Lyman C. McCaskill, district commander, Broad Ripple Post 312, will speak.
—22d 8t. and Park Ave.—The Rev. James Teeters will give the Lenten sermon en ‘He, Thee and Me” tomorrow at 77°30 m The Rev. C. P. Blekking, host pastor. will lead the devotions. VOLUNTEERS OF AMERICA—John W. Farquarson will give the evangelistic talk at the 7:30 p. m. service tomorrow in the 3 N. Illinois St. THIRD CHRISTIAN CHURCH—-Dr B. McCormick. president of the United Christian Missionary Society. will speak at the family night dinner Thursday Members whose birthdays fall during February will be honored and also conduct the music and devotions IMMANUEL EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH-—-Young people will sponsor the fellowship supper preceding Lenten services Wednesday night
Industrial Building | | Contracts Mount | Times Special { NEW YORK, Feb. 10—New in-| dustrial building contracts’ 846 per cent speedup over last year|
sent total engineering awards to| $555.7 million last week, accord-|
ing to Engineering News-Record. Affiliated with Unity Lee's Suihit, Mo.
Industrial contracts totalled) $385.9 million. : Last week's figures raised the! six-week engineering award total to $2,057.7 million for a gain of 69 per cent over last year, same period. Private construction is up| 123 per cent, public works, - 18] per cent, state and municipal] awards, 35 per cent, and federal works, .6. |
| |
BELMONT CHURCH OF CHRIST 1002 S. Belmont Ave. SUNDAY PROGRAM Tune in WISH 7:30 a0. m. - 7:45 Bible Classes, 9:45 a. m. Worship and Preaching 10:45 a. m. and 7:00 p. m. Dean Clutter, Minister—MA, 1859 Wednesday Services, 7:45 p. m.
CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Delaware and Walnut Streets (700 North)
Dr W. A. Shullenberger, Minister
Church School—9:30 A. M. Morning Worship—10:45 A, M.
Music by excellent choir. Lg
Sermon: “The Safe Balance.” Youth Fellowship, 5:30P. M.
Brightwood Free Methodist
E 31st & Forest Manor Ave. Rev. J. Clinton Swanagan. Minister Welcome to a Great SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:30 A. M.
Morning Worship, 10:30 A. M. Revs. E. E. Wright, O
si Xue Mumaw, Evangelistic Campaign, Feb. 18-25 Evening Worship, 7:30
Church of
Christ
Evening Service, 7 P. M. Wed. Eve. Service, 7:45 GA-1945—GA-9480
sits 9:15 A. M. Ch Church Office, 11.9502 2
First United Lutheran Church
701 N. Pennsylvania St. PAUL E. HUFFMAN, Paster 10:30 A. M.—MORNING WORSHIP
I
|isters and others in the Roberts |
|reth Up the People” and talk eath| evening following supper, Monday |
and Nathaniel Gore, tenor!
ajlors’ Home.
the Christian Science textbook, FIRST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN cRUrcH Science and Health with Key to Thurs, 7:15 P. M., Congregational Meeting
Amos 1. Boren. | TU. B. Clutton, 9:30 A. M., 8:15 P.
East). CROOKED CREEK—!
N. Mich. Rd. & 56th. Louis G. Crafton, 9:45—10:48; 7 P. M.
Dr. William E. Brown, Baton| Rouge, La., superintendent of the | Baton Rouge District, will lead|
METHODIST CHURCHES
the week of evangelism for min-| ROBERTS PARK CHURCH Since 1821 Delaware at Vermont
Park Church. He will preach to-| morrow at 7:30 p. m. on “He Stir-|
through Friday. | District’ ministers will meet| daily at 9:30 a. m. on the named | days for a refresher course in evangelistic preaching and visft-| ing, directed by Dr. Brown. Ac-} cording to Methodist records, he had made quite a name for him-| self in the field of evangelism and | church extension. Through his Bug fluence, 67 new Methodist build-!
9:30 A. M.—Church School.
10:45 A. M.—Dr. G. Ernest Thomas. 530P.M.—M.Y.F. 7:30 P. M.—Dr. William E.
AM Ensemble.
Ministers Amos 1. Boren, D.D. | George W. Dinwiddie, 8. T. B.
Brown, “He Stirreth Up the People.” Special Music, Bethel Girls’
ings have been erected during his three years in the Baton Rouge = = =
- BROADWAY
Ministers:
He |
CARL D. SHAFER, WM. R. BRANTLEY Church School 9:30 8:15 and 10:45
6:00—M. Y. F.
| Fall Creek Pkwy. at Broadway
ROBERT B. PIERCE, D.D.
Duplicate Worship Services
“The Man With Six Fingers”
At Edgewood Grade School Gym While Building New Church E. D. Thistlewaite, Minister 9:30 A. M.—~Church School. 10:30 A. M.—" Under Sentence for Life."
| EDGEWOOD
G. Wilbur Little, Supt.) 7:30 P. M.— “The Parable of the Tares.”
EAST 10TH STREET
METHODIST Charles R. Holmes, Minister E. Wendall Askew, Assoc. Minister E. 10th St. at Keystone Ave. Church School 9:30 A. M. Worship Service 10:45 A. M, Sermon: “More Power to You." Rev, Holmes, preaching. { 5:00 P. M.—Intermediate M. Y. F. | 6:00 P. M.—Methodist Youth Fellowship. Home of the Everson Bible Class
NORTH CHURCH
Meridian at 38th Street
Dallas L. Browning, D. D. + Gerald L. Clapsaddle, B. D., Ministers 9:30 A. M.—Church School. 10:45 A, M.—Morning Worship.
|Pormal opening of New Educational! Bldg. | “The Rediscovery of the Church.” Dr. Sumner L. Martin, preaching. 6:00 P. M.—Angelus Hour for Youth. Adequate off-the-street parking.
| | | | |
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHES
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
¥
9:30 and 11 A. M.
Dr. Frantz preaching. 6:30 P. M.—High { 7:15 P. M.—Post High School
v; RLES RICH x - a.
“A Fourth Reason for Cheer’ Acts 23-11 School Young People. Thursday. 6 P. M.. Supper & Convocation
4805 EAST 10TH ST. Rev. John H. Bergen, Minister
Sunday School—8:30 A. M. Morning Worship—-10.45 A. M.
Dr. G. Ernest Thomas
| | | ‘ i {
WALLACE STREET PRESBYTERIAN
Spirit’ Is Subject Of Lesson-Sermon
“Spirit” is the subect of thej! lesson-sermon in all Churches of] Christ, Scientist, for tomorrow. | The golden text is: “I have poured out my spirit upon the house of Israel, saith the Lord.”! Ez. 49:29.
SECOND PRESBYTERIAN
The Historic Church of Which enry Ward Ww
r JOSEPH W. JOHNSTON Morning Worship, 10:30 A. M. Dr. Milner Preaching “We Have a Great Gospel.” Church School, 9:45 A. M.
ard Beecher Was Vermont and A Sts. JEAN 8. MILNER, D. D.
The lesson-sermon also includes the following passage: “In Chris-| tian Science, Spirit, as a proper] noiin, is thé name of the Supreme! Being.” This quotation came from! 9:30 A. M.—Sunday School
14th and Central
Dr. Vale preaching.
the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy. :
16th and Delaware Sts. Rev. Marcus W. Johnson, Minister Preaching, 11:00 A. M. Subject: “What Is That ‘Good Life?” The Rev. Marcus W. Johnson, preaching
ENGLEWOOD CHRISTIAN CHURCH 37 N. Rural Dr. Harry Poll Two Morning Services, B:15-10:4%
“Christ, The Counsellor.” 9:30-—Bible School 6:15 P. M.—Christian Youth 7:30—Evening Worship “The Lost Coin.”
SERIE UNITY PRAYER GROUP
FIRST CHURCH 320 East 38th Street
SUNDAY. 11 A. M. R. R., Church Edifice
Open Daily 10 to 4 Sat. Till 2
Unity Literature Classes Consultant |
8 E. Market St., Rm. 502, FR-4254 Delaware at 12th
Evening Service, 5:00 THIRD CHURCH
R. R., Church Edifice
13th and Carrollton FORD PORTER, Pastor
BROADCASTS EACH WEEK
WIBC
1070—KC Mon. thru Pri. T45 A M Sunday, 8:00 AM. Sunday 10A.M,
HCJB
Shortwave, 12:5 M. Friday, 9:30 P. M. Gospel Tracts in 24 Languages Distributors in 100 Poreign Countries Provinces and Isiands Services 0:30 A, M., 10:30 A. M. 6:30 P. M,, 7:30 P. M.
Morning Subject "VICTORY ONLY THROUGH CHRIST”
Evening
Baptismal Services in the Flowing Water Baptistry Mr. Porter will preacf both morning and evening
1470—-KC
| WCBC
GRACE! WH
Grace Sufficient for All Our Needs.
with music. A different type of program.
SUNDAY, Feb. 11 at 1:30 P. M.
AT THE Seventh-Day Adventist Church CORNER OF ALABAMA and 23rd STREETS
Everybody Is Invited to Hear Arthur Kiesz : Preacher of Prophecy
urch School Pastor's Home, HI. 3925
*
Tune In To "Your Bible Speaks,” WFBM, Sunday, 9 A. W.
TABERNACLE PRESBYTERIAN
DR:"ROY EWING VALJ 4 REV, ROBERT 8 MOORHEAD
10:45 A. M.— ‘Writing Your Biography.”
Christian Science Churches
Branches of the Mother Church The First Church of Christ, Scientist, Boston, Mass.
The Public is Cordially Invited to Our Services and Free Reading Rooms (R. R.)
LESSON FOR SUNDAY, FEB. 11th “SPIRIT”
Morning Service, 11 O'clock, In All Churches and The Sociefy
Evening Service 5:00 o'clock
SECOND CHURCH
R. R., 1920 N. Meridian, Suite 1
Washington Blvd., at 34th
Evening Service, 8:00 SUNDAY SCHOOL IN ABOVE CHURCHES AT 11 A. M.
SEVENTH CHURCH (Colored) 310 West 28th St.—Sunday School, 9:30 A.M.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY 2246 W. Washington St.—Sunday School 11:00 A. M.
Wednesday Evening Meetings in All Churches and the Society at 8 P. M.
Christian Science Reading Room Jointly Maintained, 30 N. Penn. St.
Do you have it? This program will be interspersed
Wass soe Sea
MERIDIAN HEIGHTS
Central Ave. at 47th ev, y B. Connor Jr. Sunday School, 9:48 Worship, 10:45 Roy Scout ‘Sunday | “Motivation df Life.” || Youth Groups, 5:00, 6:30 and 7:00 P. M.
FAIRVIEW
46th and Capitol Ave. VIRGIL D. RAGAN, Minister 9:30 A. M.—Church School.
[10:45 A. M.—Morning Worship. : “The Will of God.”
Go to Church Sunday
FOURTH CHURCH Pleasant Run Pkwy. 8. Drive at Butler Evening Service, 5:00 R. R., Church Edifice
FIFTH CHURCH College at 62d Evening Service, 7:30 R. R., Church Edifice
SIXTH CHURCH 160915 Prospect St, R. R., 1611 Prospect
blaze and firem
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Team §,
H. J.
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