Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 February 1943 — Page 4

At Keesler Field"

5 Aviation Cadet James A. Hynes, ' |son of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Angrick,

Repeces the Rov. Fisher Who Is In Service,

{pulpit Guests Tomarrow:

“Hold Institute Monday at 2d Presbyterian.

{has reported for training’ at Keesler field, Miss. He had been employed by the Indianapolis Power |.

At Northwood.

Prof. Harold F. Hanlin

§ A ‘team’ of four ,Speakers spon Rood mv thy Prasovtoen boa. of

vals are Enoch Prow|: |national missions will be guests in

ast st., and Edward W.ij

band Light Co. His wife and daugh- } | ter are residing at 922 E. 49th st.

Prof. Harold F. Hanlin, professor|

of New Testament and teacher of|

5 indianapolis churches tomorrow and

{conduct an institute at the Second

Presbyterian church Monday at 7:30 p.m. Problems caused by the shifting m industrial populations and of min- “Chaplain Baldwin istering to men in the armed forces ’ .are among the topics to be dis-| a. 8. 8,

fe ee ore Local : Pa sto r Serves Army

= » no bis Srigina anit Yoh s = x Greek at Butler university, willl Greenwood, who completed train- : Pvt. John Bailey, son of he serve as minister “ad interim” at| ing at the fort as a radio operator. Agnes Bailey, 1815 Miller st. the Northwood Christian church serving with the army air corps). th : { 1 ¢ is. m. somewhere in North Africa. Before |9Uring the absence of the Rev.| Pt. rles F. Reinbold, 250 S. & | going there he had been with the |Theodore Fisher, pastor, who is at| || Meridian st, has been promoted to army in England. He worked for |Harvard in a training school for corporal | ‘at Camp Campbell, Ky. 0 the Indianaplios Union railways, |chaplains. where he is serving as assistant : : 7» The temporary pastor will teach mess sergeant in the medical sec- Sergt, Francis T. Geraghty of In- [the couples class at’ the church tion of the service unit. He is the 2 0% 5 ‘son of Mrs. J. A. Reinbold of dianapolis is stationed "at Camp and will preach his first sermon at Forrest, Tenn. Before going into|Northwood tomorrow. . His subject | Brownstown. A member of the service he worked at the Pub, 16th {will be “God’s Poem.” . Prof. Hanlin received his A.B.

Moose lodge here, he had been em- |’ : and Iiinois sts Two \lrothers, 3 sallor and a degree from Johnson Bible college,

‘ployed at Fendricks Union station : (pestaurant = before entering the soldier, met recently in the Ha-| ‘# ® EE or le college. | waiian islands. Capt. James T. Pebworth, 4321in: A from un, and 0:

Y army. % Carrolton ave, hgs left Carlisle They afe Pyi. George McKeang Barracks, Pa. for Nis post of duty, Bile, Den : Bs reeely 5 Bis DD. (left) and Seaman Robert W. Mc- fo) owing his graduation from 8|cerved as a professor at Johnson Keand, a radioman second class special army medical corps training and then came to Butler in 1941 as with the navy. George has been in program. a professor there. service since Oct. 1941 and at the| Capt. Pebworth will be a medical| He was ordained a minister of islands since March, 1942. Robert inspector in an army camp. His|the Christian church in Oklahoma has been with the navy since Nov, duties will be to supervise preven-|City, Okla. in 1925, and. has served 1940. Both boys graduatéd from tive medical measures. various churches in Oklahoma, and Technical high Schock. 18 : s #3 Indiana in conjunction with his They are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. : religious education work since that Wallace McKeand, 1623 E. Vermont On Active Duty ois) st. i 2.8 = : = = =» | Missionary to Speak John Browning Gent, former ; automobile dealer in Indianapolis, | et wyanigslicat has beens promoted from captain to an address by the Rev. T. P. Hilge-

major in the army air forces. He ress , is statioried at Morrison field, West, man, missionary to China, at a mass meeting tomorrow at 8 p. m. at the

J year today—but he'll spend his an- Palm Beach, Fla. He entered the PLEASANT RUN BOULEVARD 'niversary in the Portsmouth naval army last spring. CHURCH. He will speak in the yards, where he is recovering from #2. 8 = morning at both ST. JOHN'S AND an appendectomy. He attended! aviation Caget James Robert ST. PAUL'S churches. Manual Training high school and Davis is now tak- The Rev. Mr. Hilgeman served as worked at Tiffany Laundry, Inc. ing flight training a missionary in Hunan: province, k before enlisting. : at Norman, Okla., converted the station into a refugee RIGHT: Sergt. Basil D. Mattox, after completing cénter after the Japanese invasion, ‘i the son of Mrs. Maggie Mattox, 1054 his basic training|son of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Dill, 1607| but was forced to flee inland after .'W. 30th st, has been promoted to at Iowa City, w. Ohio st., is serving with the|continued bombings. ag fourth grade. He is serv- Towa. He recent- army somewhere overseas. Before aR me : e army at Hawaii. Before ly visited his par-|entering the army, he worked for WE ! | entering’ the service in November, ents, Mr. andthe Omar Baking Co. Sa i Ee 1941, he worked at Allison's. Mrs. Jack, Davis,| RIGHT: Gustuf Franklin Con-|at Ft. Harrison, will speak tomorrow : ® = = 803 Spruce st. rad, who worked as a machinist 'at|g¢ 5:30 p. m at the GARDEN BAP"(OSergt. M. Patrick Harrington, A graduate of alison’s for two years before en-|TIST CHURCH at a service honot- _ husband of Mrs. Margaret Harring- 3 Technical high|jistnig in the navy's “seabees,” now [ino service men and their mothers " fon, 1208 N. Sheffeld ave, is sta-| Cadet Davis school, he studied) is on active duty. He enlisted in|The church service roll of 54 names | tioned with an infantry regiment chemical engineering at Purdue November, 1942. His flancee, MisS| ang photographs “of the men will at Camp Divingston, La. He was university two years, entering the Carletta Williams, resides at 268 E.| pe dedicated. Chaplain Dodgson’s | promoted recently to sergeant. navy on June 1, 1942. He is 20. |Iowa st. subject is “What the Chaplains Are

Doing for Your Boys.” # # # Bishop Has Anniversary

The fourth anniversary of the consecration of the Rt. Rev. R. A.

schools, hospitals and ehurches among Indians, Eskimos and Spanish speaking people; neighborhood houses in crowded cities and rural work. © Dr. Frederick R. Thorne, official photographer for the national board and secretary of visual and audio aids, will speak tomorrow morning at the Fairview Presbyterian church and in the evening at the Irvington Presbyterian church. The other three team members and places Where they will speak - - tomorrow

: * Miss R. Marie Preston, Southport Presbyterian church in the morning and the Wallace Street church in the evening; the Rev. J. Earl Jackson, Memorial church in the morning and ‘Southport in the evening, and the Rev. Leon D. Sanborn, at the First church at 9:30 and 11 a. m. and at the Seventh church in the evening. The speakers will hold a pankt o on the program and policy of national missions, followed by discussion at athe institute in the Second church. The discovery of unfortunate moral conditions in Puerto Rico and how they may be a menace to U. S. soldiers stationed there will be described. Presbyterians from the denomination’s .churches in Indian-

Miss Kitherino Shoaser and Orville. Les hold the awards ‘to be ‘presented at the mid-winter institute of the Methodist Youth fellowship. Miss Shearer is district director of youth work and Mr. Lee, youth fellowship president. X

‘Rise Up. Oh Youth of God,

Theme of Next Week's Sessions |=

By EMMA RIVERS MILNER

In spite of the fact that large numbers of young men of the Indianapolis Methodist district have gone into service, the 21st annual midwinter institute of the district youth fellowship will meet next week. The institute will be held from 7 to 9 p. m. Monday through Friday in the Roberts Park Methodist church. Precisely how gas rationing {and the drag ill affect attendance, Miss Edna Cutshaw, registrar, was

rE Church Wi | Honor Youth

is expected. The young people have chosen Briton «Speaks at Central Christian Tomorrow.

“Rise Up, Oh Youth of God,” a Mrs. Hilda Green of Manchester,

hymn, as their theme and all the chapel speakers will build their talks England, will speak and 40 men of the armed forces will be special

around some thought taken from guests at the youth week observ-

the hymn. Book Publishes Hymn ance tomorrow at the Central Christian church.

It is published in the book, anos and the surrounding counties “Christ and the Fine Arts,” by|of the Presbytery are expected to Cynthia Pearl Maus, formerly of In-|attend. dianapolis. , A copy of the book will A oe 2 =» : be presented as an attendance year behind the scenes in Nazi » t the institut Germany and time served in a Nazi aWaly- 3 e msutu'e. < concentration camp are among the Classes will be conducted in the experiences to be described in picYoung people will attend church|general areas of worship and evan-|tures and a lecschool. and morning worship fol= gelism, community service, world lowed by luncheon and a period of songs and stunts. At 2 p. m., Miss Nellie C. Young, youth adviser, will lead a conference on what Christian young people can do in this day to help build a Christian world. Robert Oldham,

ture by the Rev. ” : Ralph E. Baney, friendship and recreation and leisure. Dr. C. A. McPheeters will Missionary and teach a course dealing with the ave Re NM Bible as a source book; the Rev. e VY, ML Golden A. Smith and Miss KathRuth Nelle McGowan, Alice Wickizer, Richard Ernsting, Betty Sly and Charles Rethford will participate. A social period will be followed by

Calls Upon Ministers Here to Join Armed Forces.

Because there is a shortage of chaplains in the armed forces, Chaplain Clarence W. Baldwin, former Indianapolis pastor, has been trying to influence: “local ministers to enroll. Chaplain Baldwin, who was graduated recently from the Chaplains’ school at Harvard, is the guest of his foster parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Balz. He was pastor of the Union Congregational Christian church seven ‘years. He graduated from Butler with a B. S. degree in religion and from Indiana university law school with a B. I8 degree in law. His credentials are typical of those acceptable to the chaplaincy service. To be eligible to enfist as a chaplain, a man must be a citizen of the United States or of a co-belligerent or of a friendly country; be between 24 and 50 years old, except in. the case of men with previous experience, and be ecclesiastically endorsed by his denomination or its designated representative. - The chaplain must submit evidence: that he holds an A. B. or a B. 8. degree or is a graduate of an accredited college’ and seminary together and have a minimum of two years past experience in the ministry, one of which must be full time. . He will be acceptable also if he can show that he has an A, B. or B. S. degree or has been graduated from an accredited college and possesses such theological training as is required for ordination by his denomination together with a minimum of three years past experience. Or the candidate will be enrolled if he holds a B. D. or Th. D. degree from an acceptabie. theological seminary and has had a minimum of three years pastoral

| Seaman Hubbs Sergt. Mattox

* LEPT: Seaman first class Daniel Hubbs, husband of Mrs. Elizabeth - Hubhs. 1424 Nelson st., has been in service with the coast guard one

Sergt. Dill : Mr. Conrad

LEFT: Sergt. David W. Dill, the

Baney will speak erine Shearer, on building a worship|2t 7:45 p. m. toprogram, and the Rev. E. A. Gillum,

morrow at the on enlisting* youth in Christian fe]-|Roberts Park lowship.

Methodist church Friendship and marriage classes and Wednasday Bi will be conducted by the Rev. T. J.li1 0 feath Me- Mr. Baney Luke and the Rev. C. A, Shake; the : class on “The Disinherited,” by Dr.

WHATS CERIN

morial church. He has visited Germany five times, heard Hitler

Continued from Preceding ,Page

Trester Foes Lose—

THE BIG NEWS in sports this week was the Senate's action in killing«the Armstrong . bill to reorganize the I. H. S. A, A. . . . I was a big victory for A. L.Trester, the net gzar. . . . Leonard Faust, bowling on the Rosner drug store team, bombarded the pins. for: a perfect 300 at Pritchett’s. + «

It was the first perfect score here since Oct. $B. ... . Our Caps got Connie Brown back from the Red Wings and right away they a five-game losing streak. . . . They beat the third place Pittsburgh Hom 6-2, then a couple of days later tied the Hornets, 2-2. . . . Pfc. Elmo (Johnny) Latta, former Golden Glover, is upholding the hometown laurels down at Balboa, Canal Zone. He's recognized ds the Pacific side Marine junior lightweight champ. e Sew The 1. 1. pasketball team still is going great guns, lead the Big Ten. . Thé boys ‘chalked up their 13th straight victory {sixth in the Big Ten) against Purdue last sekk-end, 53 to 35. . . . Rochester still is ing the state’s major high school net n with 14 victories and one loss. , . tridge defeated Manual, 35 to 26. . . . { “Dame scored its ninth net victory in D starts, 50 to 45, against Marquette. . . YePauw turned back Franklin, 44 to 35. ‘The I. U. track squad defeated Purdue, 34. . . . Purdue's wrestlers whipped rthwestern, 21 to 13.

) %. 5% % ds Amid Sheep—

ORDERED TO take to his parachute when

flying fortress was crippled after a 2 raid over Brest, Sergt. Robert H. ok Indianapolis landed. safely among

- Stanley M. Ander son has “been decorated again— this time with the . . oak leaf - cluster.

“+ . . For 10sortles

~~ against the enemy © with dh force.

U. 8. service—Albert, Henry, Leo, Charles and Frank. . | . Lieut. Col. Garrett W. Olds, adjutant of the 38th division, has been home on leave. . Sergt. J. T. Wells

‘ stopped off to visit his wife and father en

route from Iceland to Ft. Benning’s officer candidate school. . . . Lieut. George G.’ McCord (3714 Adams st.) and Lieut. Ernest

- W. White (2215 Morgan st.) have been

promoted to captains at Ft. Sill, Okla. wx Kw

It's a Daw-son—

LIEUT. GOV. Charles M. Dawson opened the senate one day this week by passing out cigars. . . . It was a grandson. . , . The youngster’s dad, Staff Sergt. Robert IL. Dawson, is stationed at Stout field. . . . Lots of excitement at City hall this week. . , . Half of the fire trucks in town showed up to extinguish a scrap paper blaze in the basement. . . . Boy Scout week opened here

© today, with the scouts pledged to conduct a

house-to-house campaign for 8000 blood donors. . , . The lads will take time-out from the campaign Wednesday to run the City hall, court house and state house... . . They really packed ‘em in last Saturday night for the infantile paralysis campaign show. . . . More than 8000 people saw a fine show and helped a worthy cause. * -

“Ww In the Mail Bag—

AND NOW FOR the mail. . . . Pvt. Paul

VALENTINE Hemmer, stationed in Miami Beach, a reader and passer-arounder of “What's Cookin’,” will celebrate his 24th birthday Feb. 14. . . . Which accounts for his

middle name. . . . Happy birthday; Pvt. "Hemmer. . . . Pvt. Lloyd E. Ends, who has

been in Alaska ‘more than a year, writes -

‘from Sitka that he passes “What's Cooking’ ” around to some of his buddies from Indianapolis” , . . Corp. B. M. Polisner, former manager ‘of Dayan’s Linen store, and another reader of this letter, was in town this week, minus ‘mustache. . . . He has been at Camp

Grant, leaves this week for O. C. S. at Camp |

Barkley, Tex. , . . Pvt. Leonard J. Markey, U. 8. marines, writes us from Hawthorne, Nev. ; . \ He says it's really nice to know

what's going on and would like to hear

from the boxing ‘world. . . . Well, so long

: fellows; best of luck to you all. - Just a word tc the home folks—

0 ‘make one of our service men

Kirchhoffer as bishop of the Epis-

‘lcopal Diocese of Indianapolis will

be marked Monday with Holy Communion at 10 a. m, in ALL SAINTS CATHEDRAL. Bishop Kirchhoffer is chairman of the state committee for Russian war relief; a member of the denominational marriage and divorce commission, and serves on

organization of the local community fund, - # # # The 101 Men's class of the BROADWAY BAPTIST CHURCH is conducting an attendance campaign with the membership divided into seftions called the army, navy and marines to recruit as many new members as possible by the end of the month. | A gay class entertainment will mark the close of the contest. , 2 2 2

Dr. John G. Benson, general sus perintendent of the Methodist hospital, will speak on ‘Mountain Minds for World Thinking” tomorrow morning at the meeting of the CHRISTIAN MEN BUILDERS CLASS in the THIRD CHRISTIAN CHURCH. The Harmonette octet from Mt. Olive Baptist church will sing, directed by Fred Clay and accompanied by Luima Bollen.

8 » »

Talks Are Scheduled

“Christianity and the Community” is the title of a series of convocations being held in the FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH following a 6 p. m. supper. The Rev. R. C. Linberg of Mayer chapel will speak Thursday on “An Adventure in Neighborliness,” and Miss Bertha Leming, of the social service department of the public schools, on “The Care of Children in wartime.” On Feb. 18, Delmer H. Wilson, boy scout executive, will speak on “Scouting in the Community,” and on Feb. 25, Judge Wilfred Bradishaw, former juvenile court judge, on “Impact of the War on Children.” ”

® Among the speakers for Indianapolis are the Rev. Earl W. Johnstoa, director of Christian education for the Indiana Baptist convention, Thursday at 7:30 p;m. at the FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH; the Rev. D. B. Eastep, Bible teacher and evangelist of| Covington, Ky., at the BEECH) GROVE: BAPTIST CHURCH, each evening at 7:30, Thursday through! Tuesday, Feb. 16; and Dr. Guy O. Carpenter, district superintendent, speaking on “What Shall We Be?” ‘|tomorrow morning at the BROADWAY METHODIST CHURCH. 2 2 2

the board of the family welfare

dinner at 5:30 p. m. when Mrs, Green will speak on “Youth and the Church in England and Miss Oreta Bossart and Gene Aughe will present accordian numbers. Floyd Wilson, Butler Y. M. C. A. secretary, will lead a fellowship in songs. Miss Young ig sponsor for the observance assisted by a list of youth and adults and with the co-operation of Dr, William A. Shullenberger, pastor.

Blaine E. Kirkpatrick, and “Amer-

2 scheduled guest |"

® 8. 8

Pastor to Sing Miss Marian Anderson of the Second Christian church will be guest speaker for the youth observ-

ance tomorrow evening at the Seventh: Christian church. The Rev. Robert Lewis, pastor, has been asked by the young people to sing a solo as a part of the special music. The entire program has been arranged by youth. : 8. = 8

Honor Service Men

At the Speedway Christian church, the youth fellowship will give the chancel flowers in honor of three former fellowship presidents now in the armed forces. The three are George Scholl, Homer Haase and Bob Alsmeyer. Wayne Senter, president, will preach the sermon at morning services entirely conducted by youth. Tomorrow’s program is the climax of youth week|. observed under the direction of the Rev. Howard E. Anderson, pastor. » >: »

Scout troop 82 will attend morning service conducted by young people tomorrow at the University Park Christian church, Eugene Brown, youth director, will deliver

= 2 2 Pfc. Norman Swenson of Ft. Harrison and Seaman Robert Klineback of the naval armory will sing a duet at the youth rally tomorrow afternoon at the Wheeler mission. The service will open at 4 o'clock d be followed by supper and a 6:30 p. m. program. There will be additional vocal and instrumental musile and talks by Miss Eileen Small and Miss Elsie Hert of Osgood, Ind. Miss Irene| Norris, president of the mission) youth fellowship, will preside,

STASSEN TO SPEAK AT CHICAGO PARLEY

- A number of Indianapolis people will attend a meeting called by the,

INDIANAPOLIS will ne ‘at. the|Service S30 5 5. Vespers \omONOW af {ie j

.| Brotherhood”;

the sermon. \

education for Monday 1 Tuesday!

McCoy.

‘Rev. Stanley Mahan; and

gan. Creative hobbies;

will be demonstrated in leather under ‘direction of the Rev. Ray will give talks on choosing & career

and the Rev. C. R. Lizenby on resources and leadership.

List Speak ers, Topics

their subjects, in order, are: Rev. Mr. Lizenby, “Know Your Neighbor”; Dr. John F. Edwards, “To Serve the King of Kings”; Dr

«Lift High the Cross of Christ.” Dr. Edwards is institute dean;

in the institute,

University of Life

open tomorrow evening. smallest child to adults of any age.

‘bors in the World Tomorrow.” “Tomorrow and Feb. 14, Mrs,

discussion in the latter class.

conduct the class Feb, 21 and 28.

service in charge pf Dr

[Blaine E. Kirkpatrick, pastor and dean.) While their, elders ars in

ica’s Foremost Saboteur,” by Scott

The young people will study the pases of a just and durable peace under the Rev. Almon Coble; the “Good Neighbor Policy,” under the “The Home Front,” the Rev. Benny Mor-

considered sO

and plastic work classes. Handicraft and old coins will be dispiayed

Shoemaker. Dr. W. C. Hartinger

Chapel speakers each evening and the

S. L. Martin, “Bring in the Day of 200 held

the Rev. J. L. Johnson, “The Church for You Doth Wait”; and Dr. Guy O. Carpenter,

Orville Lee, youth fellowship president, and Miss Shearer, district director of youth work. Greencastle and Indianapolis districts and the Lexington conference are included

; » } ® Policy Continued The “University of Life,” with its up-to-the-minute program, presented in recent weeks in the Riverside

Methodist church, proved such a success that a similar program will

¢ The program is planned to interest the entire family from the

Grownup folks will study “Personal Religious Living” and “Good Neigh-

George W. Buckner, long-time student of world affairs, will lead the}

Mrs. John Fuller, delegate to the Delaware conference on the bases of a just and durable peace, leader in church and missionary circles and state chairman on foreign policy for the League of Women Voters, will

‘The discussion period will be preceded by supper, Song. period ang

speak, witnessed the fuehrer’s attempt at world-¥ide conquest and lived in the homes of storm troopers, farmers and factory workers. Both motion and stiil pictures will be shown of these scenes in Germany and a film on the Holy Land. The Rév. Mr. Baney was ‘placed in a concentration camp becapse of his friendship for the Jewish people. He studied at the Hebrew university in

important for youth of every age, Jerusalem and at London univer-

sity.

Baptists to Meet In Shelbyville

Baptists from 65 churches in and near Indianapolis will hold a convocation to promote the work of the Northern Baptist convention, Wednesday in Shelbyville. The convgcation is one of nearly over the country in place of the annual Northern Baptist convention which will not meet this year because of the war. Local people on the arrangements committee are Dr. J. M. Horton, executive secretary of the Indiana Baptist convention; the Rev. Floyd Smith of the Emmanuel Baptist church, and the Rev. George T. King of the Emerson Avenue church. The Rev. Walter P. Halbert is host pastor. The speakers’ team includes the Rev. John W. Thomas, who has been working among the Japanese evacuees in the West and is secretary of the department of cities of the American Baptist Home Mission society; the Rev. Eric Frykenburg, Baptist missionary to Burma and a native of Sweden; Mrs,

experience. This permits ministers of varying preparation to serve the country. There are 1600 young men being trained in Indianapolis for the navy) and yet they have no chaplain tol advise them and meet their spiritual needs.

” 2 ”

Annual Tea Arranged

The annual George Washington tea of the Mary-Martha guild will be held in the dramatic arts auditorium of the Olive Branch Christian church Tuesday afternoon beginning at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Mae Yoho Ward, recently returned from Mexico, will speak and the guild quartet and sextet will sing. Mothers may bring their small children to be cared for in the nursery.

Hear Ross H. Minkler

3 Times Each Sunday

North Side Church of God

900 W. 30th—10:40 A. M., 7:30 P. M.

Also Over WISH Every Sunday Night 11 te 11:30 P, M. 4

LYNDHURST BAPTIST CHURCH

YNDHURST DRIVE Two blocks south of West Washington St.

REV. C. H. SCHEICK, Pastor, } REV. HAAKON KNUDSEN, Ass’t. Pastor, Unified Service, 9:30 a. m. “Know Christ More’ Firs Ss Evening Service, 7:45 p. ; The Man Who Met Jesus”—Ass te Fastor, Communion. Wednesday,

1 ior a, tnd 4 5 ST. MARK’S UNITED LUTHERAN :

: Prospect and Linden Sta. R. H. BENTING, Pastor. Sunday School. ..... 10 A. M. Worship ........10:55 A. My

Charles H. Sears, foreign vice president of the Woman's American Bapiist Foreign Mission society, who has been a missionary to Japan, | and the Rev. H. O. Wyatt, pastor of|

N. J., a former missionary to Assam and Burma. -

SOUTH METHODISTS TO HONOR CARVER

‘The late Dr. George Washington Carver, famous Negro scientist of Tuskeegee institute, will be honored in a memorial service tomorrow at 3:30 p. m. at the Scott Methodist church. if

will preside and the Crispus Attucks Girls’ Glee club will sing.

cox and Dr. John W. Patton, district | superintendent. :

the Grace Baptist church, Camden, |}

-Speakers| P, .|will include State Senator Robert} Lee Brokenburr; Prof. Matthew Wol-|

~ SCIENCE, LECTURE SET -P

- ’ - — by y J Central Christian Church | Delaware ang Walnut sts; | (700° North) iy Dr. W. A. Shullenberger

Minister Bible School, 048 A A, M ‘Worship, Sermon. Caltivaty

Music by EX Youth Fellowship,

This Historic Chur Henry Ward Beecher : Vermont and Gr

The Rev. John Ww. Crook, pastor,|

Station WISH . E Burdette 1