Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 August 1946 — Page 4

In10 I'st Parley 5-Day Conference Will Open Monday

\ ‘fhe White River annual conference of -the Church of the Unit

ing beginning Monday in the University Heights church. "The session, the 101st Held by the conference, will close Friday. At a festive meeting Thursday afternoon, the centennial will be observed officially. A highlight of the program will be an address by Emeritus Bishop H. H. Fout on “Incidents in the Early History of the United Brethren Church in the State of Indiana.” Tribute to Bethel The printed program outlining the conference meeting carries a picture of U. E. Bethel of Indianapolis. Under the picture is this tribute: “Mr. U. E. Bethel, a faithful layman, loyal to his local church, to every interest of the conference, to the denomination and all its institutions. . This annual session of White River conference is the 25th anniversary of Mr. Bethel's membership on the superintendent’s cabinet and the council of administration.”

Dr. Hunt to Preside

Dr. Virgil G. Hunt, conference superintendent, will preside at the | opening ‘meeting when Holy Com- | munion will be celebrated and Bishop Fred L. Dennis of the northsermon. Dr. Winona Lake,

The church's stand on local option will be outlined Thursday morning, and reports on various committees and commissions = will be read from time to time throughout the convention. These include the report of the rural church

. commission, the committee” on cnominations and candidates for the ministry.

“Indiana Central College” will be discussed by President I. Lynd Esch, in an address Tuesday at 2 p. m.

SIGNS! SIGNS! SIGNS!

WHY

United Nation's Organization? Jerusalem Troubles? . Russia and the Dardenelles?

A“SCORE AND MORE £1 SIGNS OF CHRIST'S SOON COMING Absolutely free—no obligations— Nothing to buy, now or later. Send your postcafd request to! American Bible Conference, Box 944, Indianapolis 6, or phone!

TA. 3204. and 12)

Bible Study

Tet

By EMMA RIVERS MILNER . Times Church Editor It's fortunate that peace is the everyday business of Dr. Walter W. Sikes since he has found he is not going to be permitted to occupy the house he thought he had rented in Indianapolis. When he was appointed director of peace and goodwill for the United Christian Missionary society, recently, he and Mrs, Sikes came here pg rented housekeeping quarters in Irvington.

rented the rooms.

York and packed and shipped their possessions. But when the truck carrying their goods drew up in front of the said Irvington house, it was not allowed to unload. There had been a “misunderstaggding” it seemed. The Sikes found they had no roof for their heads, after all. Disappointed, Stays Calm The peace director believes steadfastly that peace begins with the individual person, and obviously thinks it's a good thing for preach-| ers to practice what they preach. He took his disappointment with becoming calmness. In fact, he indicated yesterday during an interview in his new office in the missions building that he even saw a ray of humor in the situation, Matter-of-factly, he tucked away his lares and penates in the first temporary storage space | he could locate. And he and Mrs. Sikes accepted the offer of a room in a friend's apartment. Dr, Sikes is a tall, slender, sandyhaired Texan with a warm, cordial manner, Before going to New York a few years ago, he taught for a decade at Berea college in the Kentucky mountains. While he has an array of degrees after his name and has done extensive research and

er i gl

Dr. Walter W. Sikes . . . practices what he preaches.

study in various‘fields, he remains a quiet, folksy and friendly man. There's nothing he enjoys more than a long hike, especially over the mountains, he will tell you. He likes to put on some old, clothes and go fishing beside a little stream. One thing that troubles him most about the “collapse” of his Indianapolis home is that he has no suitable place to lay his fishing rod. Union Theological seminary awarded Dr. Sikes a degree in theology. But that did not satisfy him. He is now writing a book on. “Religion in Search of Democracy,” final work and thesis for his Ph. D. degree at Columbia university. He also is a baritone singer and makes a hobby of good music. “The beginnings of the Disciples of Christ movement, with its stress on the sacred right of the individual man to interpret the Bible and religion for himself, ran parallel to the founding of the American re-

public,” Dr. Sikes recalled.

“While Alexander Campbell and

“I his father, Thomas Campbell, found-

ers of the movement, were express+ ing such religious views among Christians, Jefferson, Madison, Monroe and later, Jackson, were building political democracy in our country. “Down With Kingeraft and Priestoraft’ was the slogan’ of the Campbells.’ A fundamental principle of the Disciples’ movement, described by Dr. Sikes, was Christian unity, a working together, but not corporate union or even federation, of all Christians fur the good of all. He likened such effort in the religious field to the political co-operation of the states of the U.S. A. To Clarify Peace Ideas

As national director of peace and interracial goodwill for the Disci-

“| ples, Dr. Sikes will collaboraté with

the church's commission on world order. He and the commission will attempt to clarify their brotherhood’s ideas of peace, and lend support to public organizations working for a peaceful world. They also will sponsor conferences on world order, distribute literature and films and give leadership in many directions. Dr. Sikes served as assistant secretary of the peace section of the American Friends Service committee, and organized and served as director of the national council against conscription. He was for 10 years a member of the executive committee, and for a period chairman of the Fellowship of Southern Churchmen and editor of its quarterly, Prophetic Religion. He holds an M.A. degree from Vanderbilt university, and is a member of the executive committee of the Fellowship of Reconciliation and past president of the Southern Society for Philosophy of Religion. He and ‘Mrs, Sikes have a" married daughter and a son in Oberlin college.

'World Faith' Drive Is Set

Baha'i Assembly to Lead National Campaign

“World Order Through World Faith” will be the subject stressed {in a national public relations program conducted by the National Baha'i assembly. Affecting more than 900 communitues, including Indianapolis, where American and Canadian members of the faith now reside, the aim of | the program is “to lay more power-

CHURCH OF CHRIST 40th & N. Capitol Ave.

Robert Martin, of Bradenton, Fla., Guest Speaker for Summer 45 A. M, Morning Worship. Evening Service

ful spiritual foundations for the era of internationalism now definitely under way.” ‘From September to April, the announgement said, the theme of “World Order ‘Through Faith” will “Tbe expounded in a series of public meetings in 25 larger cities. " During the same period, it will be presented to the public by means of {national advertising, publicity, radio {programs and distribytion of a)

(Mornings between 9 pamphlet dealing with the unity of

races, classes and sects.

9:45 A. M.

CHURCH

BUILDING

1630 SHELBY

TUDEBAKER REALTY C0.

AMBASSADOR MALE QUARTET

of Nyack, N.Y. . AND

BENSON

+ Methodist Church

and Vermont Sts,

Ideally located in nice residential section near Fountain Square.

Auditorium 30x60 and 4 rooms on main floor; stained glass windows; 4-room basement; lot large enough for parsonage in rear.

REASONABLY PRICED

‘MA-9443

Greeks 'Very Interesting,’

Pastor From Here Finds

The Rev. George G. Kimsey of Indianapolis is on the Atlantic returning from Greece where he went with a relief shipload of 166 heifers and canned goods for Mediterranean ports. The Rev. Mr. Kimsey, pastor of the Memorial Baptist church, traveled aboard the 8. 8. Villanova Victory. The pastor has written Mrs. Kimsey that he landed at Kavalla, six miles from the ancient city of Neapolis where St. Paul disembarked on his missionary journey to Greece. “The Greek people are very interesting,” wrote the .Rev. Mr. Kimsey.

The Indianapolis pastor and other members of the ship's person-

nel were given an opportunity to

visit co-operative farms and factories. They were especially inter-|, ested in seeing a co-operative canning plant recently established with UNRRA equipment. “The ‘mayor of Kavalla, Michael Lolides, held a reception for the group at which he made this flattering little speech: “As mayor of Kavalla and a simple Greek citizen, may I express the gratitude of my country toward the great democracy of America for assisting Greece. I am happy indeed to meet her children from America.” ~ . » Religious events of the week:

FIRST EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH—The Rev. Ralph E Weisser will preach his farewell sermon as pastor tomorrow at 10:30 a. m. “Forward With " will be subject. he Rev. Mr. Weisser will leave next | week to assume nis duties _Aas pastor c of

the Faith Evangelical and Reformed church, Minneapolis. He and Mrs. Weisser were honored guests at a dinner given Wednesday by the E. and R. ministers of the community of whose organization he is president-elect.

CHRISTIAN MEN BUILDERS, Christian chureh—Dr, John G.

Third Benson, former - superintendent of the Methodist hospital, will give a series of four talks on the theme, “Bible Portraits of Modern Folk" on successive Sundays beginning tomorrow. The topics for each talk in order are: “Vacation Vipers,” ‘Creed of a Captive,” “The Arithmetic of a Christian,” and “Life in the Afterglow.” Harry Geisel, retired major league baseball umpire, will present awards to winning company captains in the current membership contest. The class orchestra will play. CASTLETON METHODIST CHURCH— E. J. Fricke, national committeeman of the Methodist Federation of Social Servfce who has just returned from a trip to Vancouver, British Columbia, will speak tomorrow at the morning worship service. FIRST UNITED LUTHERAN CHURCH— The Rev. Olen A. Peters, pastor, tomorrow will resume charge of services after a month's vacation. Pastor Peters spent three weeks of his holiday in gradugte study at the Chisago ot Suthérn Seminary. He will preach as . Aomorrow eviar's wi wra! “ine World? of sermons hon ow Zundays 4 deal with the “rhe Speaks DOWNEY AVENUE CHRISTIAN CHURCH —The Rev. A. Reid Liverett will tomorrow morning on ‘‘Character

Today.”

ests.’

church extension

VETERANS’ HOSPITAL CHAPEL-—Mrs Byron Groves, Miss Joanne Mohler and Lawrence Crouch will furnish music for the 9 a. m. service tomorrow, Arrangements for the music were made by the Oaklandon unit 128 of the lth district American Legion auxiliary. ROBERTS PARK METHODIST aURCH —The church will mark the 70th niversary of the gedieaucn od the 2 rl building tomorrow. atthew Simpson dedicated the A Aug. 1876. A congregation of 1800 is said to have filled the auditorium while hundreds had to be turned away. YOUTH FOR CHRIST, Roberts Park Methodist church — The Rev. Benson Hitchcock of Kalamazoo, Mich, child and youth evangelist, will give the ser-

a special emphasis

on youth. The Ambassadors quartet and

the Gospel G Grace Notes trio will sing

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES |

New Disciples’ Director i Peace, Goodwill (Stays Serene af Loss of Rooms He Rented

on A

reach

He is a retired secretary of the board of

the

217, | opportunities will be given

mon at the 0 p. m. Taly night The speaker Zisizates bis talks with plastic FREE METHODIST

Plan Contest: For Orators

Methodists to’ Conduct Nation-Wide Program

Methodist young people will compete in a nation-wide denominational contest featuring 10-minute addresses on “The. World Service of the Methodist Church.” Indianapolis girls and young men of the Methodist churches, and those over the nation, thus will stand a chance to win scholarships and cash prizes and at the same time learn much about the international work of their church. Local churches have announced conditions of the contest to their own youth groups and work is under way. Candidates in the local congregations are to be selected by Christmas. Eliminations will proceed through the district, conference and area contests concluding with six jurisdictional contests in the summer of 1047, Four Points Stressed Judges will consider four points in choosing the winners: General effect, knowledge of the subject, speaking ability and writing skill. The grand prize will be $500 and a four-year scholarship; second prize, $400 and a threg-year scholarship; third, $300 and a two-year scholarship; fourth, $200 and a one-year scholarship; fifth, $100; and $50 to all other contestants. It is the hope of church officials that the contest “will be an educational program that will stimulate all Methodism to restudy our whole benevolent program.”

Church Leaders To Talk at Purdue

Times Special | LAFAYETTE, Aug. 24—“Religion and Co-operatives” will furnish the (theme for the Wednesday night | meeting of the five-day session of 'the American Institute of Co-oper-ation opening Monday at Purdue university, - : Nationally known members of the Protestant, Catholic, Jewish and Mormon faiths will meet at that time with farm co-operative leaders and educators to discuss their mutual problems. Speakers for Wednesday night are Dr. James W. Sells of Atlanta, Ga., secretary of the Southeastern Jurisdictional Council of the Methodist church; the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Luigi G. Ligutti of Des Moines, secretary of the National Catholic Rural Life

14000 Expected

{the late hour to enable the young

to Attend

Adventist's Camp Meeting

Approximately 4000 persons are expected . to attend the Seventh Day Adventist camp meeting to be held Thursday through Sept. 8 at Battleground, Ind. The Rev. 8. E. Wight of Indianapolis, president of the Indiana conference, announced that denominational leaders, missionaries on furlough, radio speakers, departmental secretaries, institution= al heads and visiting ministers from ‘other conferences will be present. “The King's Heralds of the Voice of Prophecy will be a headline attraction opening the Thursday night meeting with a rousing song service,” the Rev, Mr, Wight says. Among national figures to be heard are the Rev. H. M. Blunden, field secretary of the general conference, Washington, D. C.; the Rev, L. E. Lenheim of Berrien Springs, Mich.,, Lake Union conference president, and his corps of departmental secretaries. Dr. Alvin Johnson, president of Emmanuel Missionary college, will lead discussions on “The Schools of the Prophets and Modern Education,” and Prof. Vern Hoffman of Cicero, principal of the Indiana academy, will discuss “Industrial Education for the Coming Generation.” Ministers from Indianapolis who will attend are the Revs. W, A. Nelson, P. T. Jackson, DeWitt S. Osgood, Charles M. Mellor, C. B. Caldwell, Elton Dessain, W. A. Petersen, Paul Turner and E. H. Craig.

Smith Will Preside During "'Singspiration"

Dean Smith will preside at the monthly “singspiration” for Baptist young folk of greater Indianapolis tomorrow at 9:15 p. m. in| the Tabernacle Baptist church. The “songfest” will be held at

people to attend meetings in their own communities and to gather from the more distant points of the city. Mr. Smith -is president of the Indiana Baptist Youth Fellowship. Robert Steckley is vice president; Mary Jean Warriner, secretary; Charles Fisher, treasurer, and Elmira Smith, world service secretary. Plans for a skating party Sept. 13 will be discussed.

"Mind" Is Scientist

Sermon Subject “Mind” is the subject of the les-son-sermon for all Churches of Christ, Scientist, tomorrow, The golden text is: “The Lord of hosts hath sworn, saying, Surely as |

conference; Mrs. Samuel I. Rosenman of New York, chairman of the National Committee on Housing, ! Inc.; and Frank Evans of Salt Lake | City, secretary of finance for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter] Day Saints. 5 General Rrograms The general programs of the fiveday institute include addresses by e|Claude R. Wickard, administrator of ‘the Rural Electrification Means to America; -Chester C. Davis, president of the Federal Reserve bank. Mr. Wickard will speak on “What Co-operative Electricity Means to

is chairman of the President's famine committee, on “Food for the World.” An old-fashioned barbecue and musical festival are scheduled and for swimming, golfing, bowling and flying. Teas and tours to interest spots also are planned.

MARS HILL

Farnsworth and Foltz

Sunday School, 9:30 A. M. YPMB 645 P. M.

BRIGHTWOOD FREE METHODIST

31st and Porest Manor REV. RALPH D. BRIGHT

{ Thursday Night Prayer Meeting, 7:30

Morning Worship, 10:30 Evangelistic Service, 7:30

Sts, Mars Hill, Indianapolis (Mars Hill’ Bus) Welcome to the

fastest flowin Bunday hon in rs fu, Indianapolis.

9:30 A. M.

Bible Study ....c.0nvete ree Evening Service

Ssesesrennsnnen

Wednesday Evening Bible Study ....... W. L. TOTTY, Minister

GARFIELD HEIGHTS CHURCH OF CHRIST 2842 SHELBY STREET Worship and Preaching ....

J. CLINTON SWANAGAN, Minister BE-3030-4

ENTRY

UNITY TRUTH CENTER

Aff, with oN Hdqtrs. Kansas City, Mo Dale Newsum, Leader Sunday BService—1l A M D. A. R. Chapter House, 824 N. Penn,

The IRVINGTON CHURCH OF CHRIST

Invites Batsell Barrett Baxter of Nashville, Tenn,.— ||

Services Nightly at 8:00 P. M.

5 N. Layman Ave. You to Hear

Sept. |-15th

tivities, Claypet: Hotel

4 Practitioner service— Unity Literature Daily Ac | Telephone RI-4066

Volunteers of America

320 N. Illinois

Col. K. Grace Crandall, Officer in Charge

Lt.

“Christ Offers to You—Pardon and Power”

The church of the first century was | the most effective influence for good that history has recorded. No other institution or organization has trans | formed as many lives, nor blessed as

| many nations as did the original | church of the New Testament. The reasons for this are plain to any one who carefully reads ® New

| Testament History in the Acts of the | Apostles

The Apostles and Disciples of the | early church knew beyond any doubt that Christ was risen from the dead.

Five hundred christians whose | frusntuliness was above question testis fled to seeing him after his resurrection,

Hundreds of them Wiinessed his as-

sacrifice of Calvary, mission of sins.’

strength of the risen Christ, shall Holy Acts This Sita) experience of

1 host has come upon you.'

all believers

afar off, even as

| cension into heaven

; S SUNDAY 8:00 A. M.

| Raymond G. Hoekstra Pastor—Director

| LCALVARY T

902 Fletcher Ave.

Tabernacle Services

Tonight—T:45 P. M.

Sunday. 9:45 “and 11:00 A. M. ¢ Night Evangelistic, 7:45 P. M. Tuesday and Thursday, 8:00 P. M.

A Welcome to All

many as the 9.

Our God shall call.” Acts 2.3

DIAL 1310

Harry D. Slattery Minister of Music .

ABERNACLE

Indianapolis

a“

About ten “days i their per. Chri H s sonal contact will rist was a established, and confirmed, .| ristian cience Baptism, 4 of the Holy Spirit, (Read | Ch ch cts -4.) The first century has ower with | urcnes God. They had power with men. Branches ot The Mother Church,

Shedding of Blood there is no re-

Their weakness was overcome by the

recéive power after that the | ardon, and | of personal union with Christ 1s Toe,

“For the promise is unto you, and | to your children, and to all that are! r

SUNDAY, 7:45 P. M. AUGUST 25

Rev. John C. Wooten, speaker Special music, by vocal duet

FRIDAY, AUG. 30th 7:45 p. m.

Rev. William Nangle, Rushville United Brethren Guest Singers and Musicians

You Are Cordially Invited to Attend

America”; and Mr. Davis, who also|

I have thought, so shall it come | to. pass, and as I have purposed, so'shall it stand.” Isaiah 14:24. The lesson-sermon also includes | the. following passage from the Christian Science textbook, “Science and. Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy: “All that God. imparts. moves in accord) with Him, reflecting ‘goodness and| power.” p. 515, UNITY PRAYER GROUP

(Atilliated Hol Unity, Kansas City, Mo.) DR ERICK ELAS A NORE WS a Market st. hy Oped oa 10 a 4 Phos PRA254

urd A 10 to 2 FULL UNITY LITERATURE

THE

BIBLE CHURCH

3815 E. NEW YORK ST.

James E. Petty, Minister

REV. GENE PHILLIPS

was re-elected District Superintend«

The First Chufch of Christ Scientist, Boston, Mass.

The Public Is Cordially Invited to Our Services & Free Reading Rooms (R R)

Lesson for Sunday, Aug. 25

| “Mind” Morning Services at 11 o'Clock in All Churches

FIRST CHURCH Meridian at 30th R. R Church Edifice SECOND CHURCH Delaware at 12th R. R. 526 State Life THIRD CHURCH Wash. Blvd. at 34th R. R. Church Edifice FOURTH CHURCH Pleas. Run Pkwy, 8. Drive, at Butler Eve. Serv 5:00, R R. Church Edifice FIFTH CHURCH College at 62nd Eve. Serv. 7:30 R. R. Church Bdifice SIXTH CHURCH

Yr Pros: R. 1611 R" 1611 Promect

SUNDAY SCHOOL IN ALL CHURCHES AT ah A.M

ent of 115 Nazarene churches. Rev. Phillips is former pastor of the Fst Church of the Nazarene and

college.

The Rev. 8. E. Wight

Rural Life Study To Open Monday

Times Special RENSSELAER, Ind, Aug. 24.—A school of rural living designed to promote better farm life for the ultimate improvement of nationwide conditions will be held Monday through Wednesday at St. Joseph's

Among rural life experts who will speak are Verne C. Freeman, assoclate dean of the department of agriculture, Purdue university; Thomas M. Kelly, of the soil conservation service, United States department of “agriculture; the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Luigi Ligutti, executive secretary of the National Cathole Rural Life conference; the Rev. Joseph Urbain, Millville, O., a leader in homestead developments, and Janet Kalven, director of women's rural life movements. The school will be directed by the Rev, Fr. Harold Diller, C. PP. 8, of Chickasaw, O., and sponsored by the Most‘ Rev. John G. Bennett, bishop of the diocese of Lafayette.

ZION

EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED NORTH AND NEW JERSEY STREETS FREDERICK R. DARIES, D. D. PASTOR 9:10 A.M.—~Church School. 10:00 A. M.—Service of Worship.

"SATURDAY, AUG. 24, 1946 |

British Preacher Will Speak Here

. “One of Great Britain's Church of Christ preachers will give addresses and be entertained sqclally by Christian ' churches of this community next week.” This announcement is made by Dr. E. L. Day, executive secretary and evangelist of the Christian churches of Marion county. The visiting clergyman 1s the Rev, George E. Barr of Glasgow, Scote land. He was sent to the United States as a fraternal delegate to the international convention of the Disciples of Christ held two weeks ago in Columbus, O.

To Talk Tuesday The Rev. Mr. Barr, who is visite ing and speaking in Christian churches in cities over the nation, will give a talk Tuesday morning at the chapel services of the United Christian Missionary society. He also will speak at the Butler school

of religion the same forenoon. A number of local churches will be hosts at a reception honoring the visiting pastor Tuesday at 8 p. m. in the University Park Chris« tian church.

PILGRIM HOLINESS a 2QTRs, 230-240 EB.

INTERNAT'L ascents “Hi Me eCrory

ROOKAID 10 srockiide Rev R E Nibarger “aelt 's 30eh oe SECOND CHURCH 418 CRUFT ST. NORTH CHURCH id om ® Rev. T. J. Preuse, 4631 N. Caroline Ave, ST. MARK'S

UNITED LUTHERAN Prospect and Linden Sts. Rev. Thomas B. Kline Sunday School ..........0:15A M, Worship ..10:15 AM,

NORTH INDIANAPOLIS CHURCH OF CHRIST

West 31st St

5h Ca oe Yo People’s Meeting.... Event: Service ing .

Bible Study wee J. 8. JOHNS, MINISTER

ST. JOHN’S

EA PIEPENBROK. Pastor

“Behold the Son of Man.” By George C. Hewson, assistant to pastor.

10:15 A. M.—“Christ's Parting Charge ® Pastor will preach.

BAPTIST CHURCHES

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Meridian and Vermont Streets CARLETON W. ATWATER, D. D., Pastor Rev. Edwin L. McLain, Associate Pastor 9:25 A. M.—Bible School. 10:30 A. M.—Morning Worship. Sermon “Man Soweth—and Reapeth.,” The Associate Pastor,

GARFIELD PARK 1061 Southern Ave.

Rev. Walter Laetsch, Pastor

LYNDHURST-Lynd Ilo 4 dr of W. Washington st. pastor. Services 9:30 a.

3 blocks so. maid J. Dunkin Dunsld i arm,

ORAL id East of Central . HK. O'Donnell, 1 10:40

Presbyterian Cifirches. Invite You:

EMERSON

i rs ® =m a 4 3 »

Tabernacle Presbyterian 34th and Central DR. ROY EWING VALE REV HARRY R. MERCER Ministers 2 9:30 A. M.—Bible School 10:45 A. M.—Divine Worship Mr. Mercer Preaching “Rewards of the Christian Life.” Thursday Midweek Service—T7:30 P. M.

First Presbyterian Church Delaware at Sixteenth GEORGE ARTHUR RUSSELL GALLOWAY

TWO MORNING SERVICES

Memorial Presbyterian

Carrollton at 1lth—-Rev. Ralph L O'Dell Church School for All Ages—9:30 A. M.

10: 48 A ee Worahip: “Respectable

Service Broadcast Toole

NORTHMINSTER Millersville

10:45 A. M.—Worship.

Fairview Presbyterian 46th and Capitol Ave

Services 9:30 and 11 A. M. VIRGIL URACIL Mines 10 A.M, S. S MR. GALLOWAY 9:30 A. M —Church School . sc “What is Sin for Me?” James 4:17 9: 30 AM. —M ing Wors rship. tor 11:30 Worship | Church School .............. vievess IP “Byilding for, Chri i aracte 7:45 5 rg 45 N State (1700 East) Central Ave. at 47 Tues, 8 P. M. WALTER L PEARCY. Minister Sunday School. 9:30 Worship, 10:30 Bible Class ¥ - y Wiv ving With Yourself.” : Sunday School. 9:30; Worship, 10:48 A. M. Guest Speaker: Fri, 8 P. M. Young People, 4:00 P. M. Rev. H. L. Balley, Marion, Ind. Y. P. Service

METHODIST

CHURCHES

9:30 A. M.—Church School North Methodist " Church

Meridian at 38th Street Dallas L. Browning, D. D., Minister

EAST 10th METHODIST

2327 EAST 10TH STREET REV. O. R. HOLMES, Minister

“I Saw Also the Lord.” Youth Pellowship or TOP. M

MORRIS STREET 335 B Morris St. G. OQ. PEEL, Pastor Bible School, 9:30. Worship Service, 10:00 Young People, 6:30. Eve. Service 17:30 Thursday Eve Prayer Service. 7:30 p.m

FOREST MANOR

E. 34th and Forest Manor Rev. Charles T. Jones Sunday School=0:30 A. M. Morning Worship—10:40 A. M.

a very successful ul evangelist.

“Why We Worship."

(Advertisement) 10:46 A. M.—Worship and sermon| CAPITOL AVE. METHODIST] D by the minister CAPITOL AT 30TH STREET RE-ELECTE “What a Friend We Have J. FLOYD SEELIG, D. Dinter in Jesus” not Worni—i0 0 This service broadcast by WIRE Sermon by Minister ! 11:30 A M “Thermometer or Thermostat?”

A cordiai welcome,

WASHINGTON STREET |

W. Washington at Warman Avenus ALMON J. COBLE, Pastor

9:30 A. M.—Church School. 10:40 A. M.—Morning Worship. 6:30 P.M.— Youth Fellowship. “Desert Stars.”

Church 8chool ....v.eecvenins 0AM 1045 A. M. Worship ....ccouevevnes: (a JOB ALM “How to Might,” by Dr. Martin. 745 P. M.

ROBERTS PARK CHURCH

Methodist (Since 1831) Delaware at Vermont Street Dr, Summer L. Martin, Minister

GRACE

METHODIST

Bast New York at Grant

EB ARNOLD SLpos Minister. 10:40 A.

Sermon nat “God's Word to the Weary” Church School—9:30 A. M.

| Sunday, Sept. 1

MERLE SIDENER Leader.

“The Creed of a Captive”

C.M.B. Announces

A Series of Four Talks By

DR. JOHN G. BENSON

On Bible Portraits of Modern Folks

Sunday, Aug. 25 “Vacation Vipers”

The Public Is Cordially Invited CHRISTIAN MEN BUILDERS

Third Christian Church—17th. & Broadway “We Help Young Men Make Good”

WFBM 9:35 A.-M,

“The Arithmetic of a Christian”

“Life in the Afterglow”

S—

Sunday, Sept. 8

Sunday, Sept. 15

REV, A. C. BROOKS

ablest

"a0

Chaplain

Wednesday K Even hn Sustimonial Mem.

? y a. £ A >

SATURD TIMES SER!

THE STORY: Val not to be she's 21. Val is ng a discovery suddenly enlists

CHA WE SAW Va .he came home ly. The unifor looked fit bu nappy. He and Merc evenings in tow Corinna repor Cecily had com while she was sald nothing at and I was too i to bring it up. He returned and this time at her home, tunate chance had accompan doctor's.

» CECILY KN entertain him ) It was a rainy she suggested tl She also knew to Val that th Della had giver Cecily wore with a cocky signed to prot of her hair 1 the elements, Everything fir designed to prc thing elementa but Val, tall, b serious, shorten daring brief, c her from benea " DELLA WAS came back alo fresh as the pinned to her little pin that miniature of Vi Della was Thorne for on Cecily. took it get around to It was a lo learned of Val heard of it at or and I learned, renewed her pr gaged to any ol first birthday. She was 20 thanks to Del seemed much y with the endleg: sorority, while nurse's aid. M after school an

BROADV

224 ar Rev. R. M. Dod Sunday Se Worship , A0:45 4 45

CHRIS

(Apos 402 West M Sunday, 11:00

CHURCH C

PN pr

REV. THOM. 7:30 A. M.—Holy 11:00 A. M.—Morn

Cl CHRISTI

Delaware and Wal Dr. W. A, 8h Bibje School Motping W

Rev. Hollis L. 1 Pension Fund o Guest

ST. GEORG

Corner Morr Holy Every Sun The Rev DE REET (Church Spruce ar

Jam

Regul: Tuesda and

Rev. Alvia (

. Tima Highlights * WO

two- * AVI/ base 10,0 * WA Engl comi

* FLA "Dip

In Indiar AMBASSAD AVALON, 2 CIRCLE, 45 DAISY, 254 DREAM, 23 FOUNTAIN

GARFIELD, TRVING, 55

In Nearb COMMUNI FRANKLIN, GROVE, Bee HIPPODROI LADOGA, 1 LIBERTY, Al