The Independent-News, Volume 88, Number 26, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 25 June 1964 — Page 6

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- THE INDEPENDENT NEWS -- June 25. 1961

First Baptist ( hun h Clark and Maine Sts., Walkerton Benny Miller. Pastor Sunday School 9:30 a.in. Morning Worship 10:30 a.in. Evening Service 7:00 p.m. Prayer Meeting and Bible Study 7:00 p.m. Wednesday. ■What happens when a person adds to or takes away from the Book of Revelations? This is only one of the questions which will be answered in his message as Pastor Benny Miller preaches from the last chapter of the Bible. All are invited to be in this service. The Firlt Presbyterian Chur, h Rev. David D. Owen. Pastor Eldei Myron Mullet. Supt. You are welcome to our worship service. Thursday. June 25. 7:00 pm. Bible Study and praver service. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship 10:30 am. Dedication Service There will be a service of dedication of gifts in m^morv of M’-s. Jo Campbell and Mrs. Violet E Wilkerson on Sunday. June 28th. Sunday. June 28. C ninlcs club will meet at the church at 1:30 pm. for a trip to Tippecanoe State Pa»k and drink will be furnished. We encourage you to invite a guest. Feed the fwk of Cod whir h D among you. taking the oversight thereof, not bv constraint, but willingly: rot for fifty lure, but Os a rendv neithon as be'i" lords over God's heritage, but being examples to the flock. — 1 Peter 5:2-3 Walkerton E. U. B. Church David R Ei’er. Pastor Leonard Beaty. Superintendent 9:30 a.m. Church School. L?«son- "The Whole Household of God." 10:30 a m. Divine Worship with the observance of Children s Day and Promotion Sunday. F + * Bev. ROBERT 11. HARPER PLACES AND MEMORIES ecently I made a trip by automobile to scenes of my college days and I came to the conclusion that people make our memories. Past our State capital where I had lived a number of years, we drove north along a railroad, by places I could people With memories and reached a small station where I had waited for the little tap train out to my college town. Thence we turned east and drove to the parish seat. You would call it the county seat. There is the old-time courthouse With its columns and the lawyer’ row across the street on one side. There were churches of several denominations and of worthy design. There were the buildings of a former Presbyterian college. But the charm of all was the memory of people who had dwelt there. Then retracing past the little Station to which I have referred, Ue came to the old college town where I spent some happy years. How the memories crowded upon Ine then. There is the church where I was married to the lady of my heart. But the old college is gone. Only the west wing remains, where the stately main building, with its huge Doric columns, is grown up in bushes and small trees. I c< uid weep but for the fact that the college itself is thriving elsewhere. I can people the old site with memories that have lived beyond the years. And 1 trust to be true to the best that I have known..

The Junior choir will present the anthem, "PraDe Ye The Lord" The choir is directed by Mrs. David Lawrence. Nm-ery service provided for pre-schoolers. 6:00 pm. Youth Fellowship. Friday, June 26th, Fellowship class party at 7:30 pm. Saturday. 9:30 a.m. children practice at the church for the Children's Day program. June 29 to July 4. Junior camp at Asher Woods and Junior High Camp at Lakewood. July 1. 2:00 p.m. Naomi Circle meet- at the home of Mrs. Ed Brooker with Mrs. George Warner as co-bostess. Mi s. Brooke Bowers will lead the lesson. 7:00 p.m. Chancel Choir practice The Church in the heart of the community with the community at heart. Walkerton Method's! Church Harold E. Williams, Minister SUNDAY 8:30 a.m. Early morning worship service. Mrs. Harold Williams, organist. Clyde Stickley and Arthur Kassabaum, ushers. 9:30 a.m. Sunday School. The lesson theme is "The Whole Household of God.” Melvin Divine Superintendent. 10:35 a. m. Second morning worship service. Implicit in the Declaration of Independence was also a Declaration of Dependence, dependence upon Almighty God. This Sunday will be Dependence Sunday in our church, and you are urged to be present. Show Your Colors! Sermon subject will be "The Freedom of Faith." The organist will be Mrs. Grace Atwood. A special selection in music will be presented. Ushers will be Robert Flaugher. Jim Daube. Tim Gardner and Don Ludwig. Dtlbbie Ross and Laura Chapman will serve as acolytes. New me^berq wil l be received Into the church at this service. 4:30 pm. Senior Methodist Youth will meet at the church to go on a hayride. Wednesday. 7:00 p.m. Study and fellowship hour. First Brethren Church Ernest Kreider, Superintendant Ruth Clark, Jr. Church director 9:30 Jr. church and adult worship. Jack McDaniel from Bryan. Ohio, will bring a get acquainted message. 10:30 Sunday School. 6:30 Youth meetings and adult Bible Study. 7:30 Evening worship. Rev. George Phillips will bring the message. 7:30 Wednesday. Bible Study and rwaver meeting. Sisterhood meeting. 8:30 Choir practice. 9 a.m. Saturday Samaritan class rummage sale at Hevel's Insurance Office. METHODIST MYF HAYRIDE The Senior Methodist MYF are sponsoring a hayride this coming Sunday evening. All high school youth are cordially invited to attend. The wagon will be at the church at 4:30 to pick up all who want to go on the ride and attend the party in the country. James Daube is president of the Senior MYF. LAKEVILLE CLASS OF 1938 TO HOLD REUNION SUNDAY The 26th reunion of the class of 1938 of Lakeville high school will be held Sunday, June 28. at the Russell Cover home on Kenilworth Road. Lakeville with a cooperative dinner at 12:30. Come and see your former classmates. MEETING POSTPONED Due to the absence of Wayne Dipert, the Johnson Twp. Farm Bureau picnic has been postponed to Sunday, July 19.

North Liberty Women’s Chib The North Liberty Women's Club finished its 1963-61 year with its June meeting winch consisted of a luncheon at Robertsons Tea Room. South Bend, on Friday, June 19th, after which club members were guests of Miss Alice May Hoffman, formerly of North Liberty, at her apartment at 627 W. Washington Ave., South Bend, where she showed and told of her hobbies, the first, a collection of very unusual growing plants. Miss Huffman, who for years played a violin in the Kansas City Symphony Orchestra, also has an extensive and very beautiful collection of china figurines, all playing the violin. The club has had an informative and enjoyable ten programs this last year. Special devotions and the Flag salute were given each month. Interesting and Departmental roll calls were also enjoyed. In a philanthropic way, we fulfilled our obligation by gving to the State Federaton’s Penny Orchestra Fund, Musical Dimes, Dimes for Liberty, to the Latin American scholarship, to CARE, to the St. Joseph County Arthritic Fund, to the Sangralea Valley Home for delinquent boys, at Onward, Ind., which is a 13th District project. We bought a remarkable amount of hand sewed articles from the School for the Blind in Indianapolis. We turned into Goodwill 21 bags of clothing. We made cancer bandages, bed pads and swabs. Each member planted a tulip tree at the time of our conservation program. We entered the National Community Improvement contest with three projects. We have one reader who completed the Reading Course planned and arranged by Indiana University for the States Women’s clubs. In appreciation to Fauntelle Spellman for the great kindness she and her chorus have extended to the Women's Club many times in rendering selections for our programs, the club gave a financial gift for the purchase of music for the chorus.

Lm> But thanhs to God, who gives us the victory through our Lord Jesus Christ. -1 Cor: 15:57. ' \'\\l ?|l| 1 ’ Did you ever stop to wonder why Christianity endures as \ V'• V-LJ' '/i /' I'f'/y//, ' mighty nations rise and fall with \ x ‘ / '/ /<< the passing of time? 7 X \ Consider these words spoken \/ /\'-— by Napoleon Bonaparte: “Alex : f \ ander, Caesar, Charlemagne and [/f \| V* myself have founded empires; / j \ \ , hut upon what do these creations * I \ .fr of our genius depend? Upon ' / k' 5 \ “"'Sr force. Jesus alone founded His 1-/ I* \ ’ S 4 \ £ empire upon love; and to this -—I ® / A \ — very day millions would die for ./wW ' a ] —Him.” I - I --••'7^ , J esu s “conquered” by love and 5 y cxam P le and the life and s's yfl Xu \ / death of Jesus upon earth repreS, *\lt । Vy< \ sents for mankind a “victory” '- 'A WBiHU’Z 4 \ ov ?. r p° wers of darkness and '/S/\ D\\VXV \ J ev,L . The birthright of this vic- / /f’\ fl \ ll mry is man’s right to seek eternal I I / \ salvation. Christianity lights the 'I AIVKT I \\ \ ^ ay an ? the path ia p asy to fol- \ vA^II U V low SO long as we remember the I U \ adm ° nitlOn ,<love one mother” X\X VV \ ! - Read your BIBLE daily and CO TO CHURCH SUNDAY

[j r i DEATHS □ a Lester 11. DUts Lester Holmes Dilts, 60, owner of the North Liberty Gun Shop, died at 9 a.m. Wednesday while at work. Death was attributed to a heart attack. He had owned the gun shop in North Liberty for the past six months, coming from Mill Creek, where he had operated a gun shop for five years. He was born on Nov. 1, 1903, in Kewannee, 111. Surviving are two sons, Robert of Geneseo, Hl. ( and Richard, stationed with the U. S. Navy in Africa, and a daughter, Mrs. George Moore of Chicago. Funeral sendees were held Saturday in the Norberg Funeral Home in Princeton, 111. The Palmer Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. Gity G. Sharp A retired school teacher and native of Andrews. Ind., Guv G. Sharp, 73, of Rensselaer, Ind., died at 11 p.m., Friday, in the Remington Rest Home after an illness of thirteen years. Mr. Sharp was born December 29, 1891, to William and Lavoda Shusser Sharp. He married Georgia Hollowell, August 26. 1914, in Huntington. The family had lived in Rensselaer the last nixie years. Prior to that, he had taught school in Andrews. Flora, Walkerton and Huntington College. He was a member of the Christian church in Rens e elaer. Surviving are the widow; two daughters, Mrs. Kneeland Haskell, Rens elaer, and Mrs. Herbert Satchwill. Mesa. Arix : three grandchildren; and a sister. Mrs. Mae Brown. Detroit, Mich. Service-’ were held at 2 p.m. Tuesday in the Deal Funeral Home. Andrews. with burial in Riverside cemetery. Boys’ 4-H List Schedule Os Projects The following schedule will be for the Lincoln Township Boy s 4-H Club: Monday 3:30 Photography Tuesday, 10-12 office hours

Thursday. 1:00, Wildlife an£ Forestry Friday, 1-3, office hours 7:00, Soil conservation Saturday, 9:00, Woodworking Friday, July 3, all electric pro* jects are due, and all other projects will be due in the Vo-ag room of the school on Monday, July 20. If you have any questions on your projects, contact Mr. Welsh at the school. Trouble-makers never care to get ahead—all they want is a chance to get even. CHEVROLET LEADER f - “BUCK” KEPCHA welcomes the opportunity of showing you the finest deals possible on any new or used car or (ruck. Set me now at ... Powell-MaMGemleHlWf MOOMVCLT <U> 1 WAUCtRTON, INO.