Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 March 1949 — Page 4
PAGE 4 Church Event . Sacrificial Supper Set At Church
Presbytérians to Serve Frugal Meal
. Members of the First Presbyterian Church-will have a sacrificial supper of soup, dark bread and coffee instead of the usual attfactive weekly meal Thursday night in the church dining room. The money saved by serving the frugal meal will go toward the special offering Mar, 27 to be sent abroad. Presbyterians all over thé country have been asked to serve such a meal once each week during Lent and give the savings to the overseas relief fund of the denomination. Small banks have been provided each family to hold the sacrificial offerings.
Religious events follow: FIRST BAFTIST CHURCH OF NORTH INDIANAPOLIS. Thirty persons who have completed the Red Cross first aid train. ing course will receive certificates for the work during the church service tomorrow, The Rev. ¥. ¥. Young. church pastor, ‘took the course. It was taught by Mrs Irene H. Jones who is said to have instructed more classes than any other member of the Red “Crass chapter. She teaches at School 42. More than half of her current first aid class are parents of the chil. dren in her schoolroom TABERNACLE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-—E. ! Fricke, conference lay leader of the Methodist Church, will give an address on ‘Practical Christian Stew. ardship” at the dinner meeting of the - Married Folks Class Friday night in the church dining room. John Luckett is president and Fred Schortemeier, teacher of the class which has 228 members enrolled FOUNTAIN BSQUARE CHRISTIAN CHURCH-—Dr. William F. Rothenberger former pastor of the Third Christian Church and nationally-known evangelist will speak and Mrs: Rothenberger will sing following the 6.30 p. m. dinner Thursday
Right. . . NORTH UNITARIAN CHURCH--Rabh! Maurice Goldblatt of the Indianapolis ebrew Congregation will speak on. ‘The impact of Religion on America” at the 11 a.m, service tomorrow iA the Orchard Sehool. The following new church officers Rave been elected: Minton 8 Nelson, pres.
. dent; Victor R. Jose Jr, vies president s. Mark Pangborn, secretary; and Norman H. Coulon, treasurer
NORTH METHODIST CHURCH .- Mem bers of the church whose last names begin with letters from “A” to “L” whl attend the Tuesday night Lenten Loyalty Dinner at the church and those whose initials come between “MM and “2 will attend on Wednesday night. Freewill of ferings will defray the cost of the meals ervations must be given the church “office by Bunday ‘ WALLACE STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-—The Men's Council will present Guy H. Inman, special agent of the PBI in a talk foliowing a 6:30 p m. dinner Wednesday in the church dining room Reservations will be taken by the church office, telephone IR. 620] VOLUNTEERS - OF AMERICA — John Proctor will give one of his “blusprint” messages with the theme, “The Holy Spirit.” at the evangelistic service to- . morrow at 7:45 p. m. in the chapel, 320 N Tllinots St 7 Ap CENTENARY CHRISTIAN CHURCH Dr. Platte T. Amstuts of Detroit has arranged s special morning service with laymen speaking and a night service when women: will speak for tomorrow as part of the advance program he is eonducting for Centenary. The congregation will have a pitch-in dinner Tuesday at s m. in the dining res of the Englewood Church. Dr. Amstuts will speak B'HAI COMMUNITY OF INDIANAPOLI8~Tha community will hold a roundtable discussion of the topic. “Is There 8 Prayer-Hearing, Praver-Answering God? tomorrow at 2:10 m. in the DAR House, 824 N. Pennsylvania St FIRST U TED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH--Prof. Thomas E. Gregory of the department of philisophy, Butisr Uniwill speak at the 730 p m service tomorrow in the chureh E. 22d and Park Ave. The Elite Jewel's Sextette will provide musie ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CRHURCH--The Women's Auxiliary will receive the communion in & body Monday at 11:88 a m d attend luncheon and a business maet & afterward. The Rev. Willlam Burrows rector, will give another. chapter in his series on - “Church History,” Delegates and alternates will be elected to attend the Nashville Leadership Training School snd the House of Churchwomen's con vention. Mrs A. Wilkinson will he chairman of hostesses Monday ROBERTS PARK METHODIST CHURCH «Mrs. Sexson Humphreys will speak on “The Bible and Human Rights” at the study group meeting Thursday at 130 Pp. m. in the church Mrs James HM Smiley will lead the devotions and the group headed by Mrs. C. F. Williams will serve tea
NEW JERSEY STREET METHODIST CRAURCR-—The Rev M Robbins will be host to the Emanuel Brotherhood Tuesday night in the parsonage. 3131 Park Ave EW. Stricker, pastor of the Central Avenue Methodist Church will speak
VETERANS’ HOSPITAL" CRAPEL—Mr« Merrill Rockfeller will sing. sccompanied by Mrs. Gladys Rockfeller for the 8 a. m.| Protestant service tomorrow. Chaplain C.| G. Minton will condurt the service Ar.! rangements for the music were made through the Moose Unit 334 of the llth district American Legion Auxiliary YOUTH FOR CHRIST--Dr. Warren Pil. kin, professor of Christian Education for the Northern Baptist Theological Semin ary, Chicago, will give the address for the rally at 7.30 o'clock tonight in the elubhouse, 20th and Meridian Rts CHRISTIAN MEN BUILDERS CHRISTIAN CHURCH William © ard will speak on “Faith Victories at the #30 a m. meeting tomorrow Th Essex Quartet of Whitestown wil the special! music
THIRD &hep
The very old pulpit Bible of the River Avenue Baptist Church [sity campus.
affords interest for mother Ida
Off
W. Paschall and her preaching,
singing sons—the Rev. Gordon Paschall (left), the Rev. Spurgeon Paschall (center) and Farmer H. Paschall.
Proud Mother Listens in Pew |
While 3 Sons Conduct Revival
By EMMA RIVERS MILNER, Times Church Editor Mrs. Ida W. Paschall now reverses the usual order for mother
and sons
Mother Paachall sits in the pew and. listens to her grown-up gohool of Music, and George W sons expound and preach. Not so many years ago, she had the floor : and her family of five sons and three daughters composed’ the Dr..Qrville L..
audience. Those were good days, ghe will tell you, when the children were growing up on their father's big prosperous tobacco farm in Henry County, Tenn | Two of her sons hold Indianapolis pastorates. The Rev, Gordon Paschall ministers to the River Avenue Baptist Church and the Rev. Spurgeon Paschall, the! Woodland Baptist Church. Farm-
er H. Paschall came from his | home “in Lauderdale County, Tenn. to help his brothers by
leading the singing for a revival they are conducting in the River Avenue Church, Want Her to Share Naturally,
|
the preaching-sing-
ing Paschalls wanted their moth-
er to share the experience of the revival. That is how she happens to be visiting here at this particular time, Mrs. Paschall gold the farm and moved into Purtear, Tenn., after her husband, FE. L. Paschall, dled some years ago. | Seven of the couple's eight chil-| dren have heen graduated from college. One young son died while in service in the Pacific Theater in. World War II. All the daughters have married after following the profession | of school teacher. Each is active in her church. Farmer holds the post of agricultural agent for Lauderdale County and performs the office of deacon, : Sunday school teacher and evangelistic singer in leisure time. Another son is a business man. Taught at College Before she became a farmer's wife, Mrs. Paschall taught in Southern Normal University. Even at this date, her preacher-sons proclaim her a better student of Greek than themselves She cultivated the habit of Sunday school and church {n her children. They rose early Sunday morning. and the larger dressed the younger one® in best
nnes
— ——— bibs ‘und tuckers. . In good time Rev. Clarence Sitler they set out in a surrey with ht fringe waving and a buggy. both To Install Pastor. ful! of children and their narents The Rev. Clarence E. Ritler will Before leaving horae, the ‘arger serve as installing minister of the hoys had milked the cows and Rev. J. Wallace Zink as pastor. fed 20 horses In mmer. the of the First Evangelical and Re- children went bore it oall week formed Church tomorrow at 7:30 and still groan recalling Fow p. m. in the church. their shoe: pinched and rubbed The Rev. Paul H. Frankenfeld, (heir feet on-Surdavs associate pastor of the Zion| 4... again from church with Evangelical a n d Reformed the pastor and others for guests Church and a theological semi- i}.o coon sat down to table nary. classmate of the Rev. Mr. oroaninc with’ the spoils of the Zink, will preach on “Christ, Our Junov Tenneessee farm. Religion.” Dr. Howard .J. Baum ’ gartel, executive secretary of the Family Worship Indianapolis Church Federation Invariably, the parents called will assist with the worship. The the children from their gay. out Rev. Mr. Sitler is the minister of door play on Sunday afternoon to the Immanuel E. and R. Church. held family worship. It some etonemeiosions cee seg foi times made an abrupt transition from coasting wildly down the
‘Matter is Subject Of Church Lesson
“Matter” is the subject of the lesson-sermon in all Churches of Christ for tomorrow, The golden text is. “Truly in vain is salvation hoped for from
Scientists
the hills and from the multitude of mountains. truly in the Lord our God is the salvAtion of lsrael.” Jer. 3:23
The lesson-sermon also includes the following psasage {rom the Christian Science textbobk. ‘Sci ence and Health With Key to the Scriptures’ by Mary Baker
Eddy: "In the infinitude of mind | matter must be unknown.” p. 280
hill. in the surrey minus the horse or a hotly contested game of cr
quet. But they all came into the parlor where grandpa's picture hung in a gold frame
The father played the fiddle
and the mother, the piano. All the youngsters sang “The Little Brown Church in the Vale’ and other tuneful religious songs Fach sald a few sentences of prayer aloud.
“Bring up a child in the way he shall go . . . and he will not
depart from it.” words straight from the Beriptures, constitute Mother Paschall's
parental phil
osophy.
GOD'S LAST MESSAGE
—— ory
irector
Flr ——
a
ERENCE SE
Dr. James Paul Kennedy Six Churches Plan Music University Choir To Give Concert
Six churches of the Indianapolis community schedule musical programs for the coming week and next Sunday
Dr. James Paul Kennedy will direct the.60-voice Bowling Green State University Choir, Bowling Green, O., in a concert, Mar~27,
in the Vietory Memorial Methodist Church. Mrs
Hilda Ann Peabody. vio linist, will play for the musical vespers tomorrow at 4:30 p. m. in the Memorial Preshyterian Church. Mrs. Vivian Arbaugh organist. and pianist, will serve as the accompanist. On Mar. 27 the Turner Trio will play in the church
The Fountain Square Christian Church program by
announces a
the 10-voice Milligan College Choir Tuesday at 7.30 Pp. m The Oaklandon Universalist Church announces a series of or gan concerts with free will offer. ings tn defrav the cost of its organ Mrs Qlive Mills will play a program on the organ tomor row at 3 pm Other concerts will follow on Apr. 3 and 10
The. Meridian Heights Preshy terian Church will furnish the setting for the concert of the Indian-
apolis Matinee Musicale (Chorale tomorrow at 8 p.m. Fdwin Bilt cliffe. organist and pianist. will be guest artist. Charles Hedley will serve as director and Mrs Varney Gaines as accompanist Selections from Handel. Palestrina, Chopin. Debussy. Brahms ind other great masters are cheduled on the three-section Program Mi Betty Jn Fark host organist, will play the «of-! fertory The free will offering will go toward the promotion of church" music and for scholarships for worthy mufic students, The
Men's Association will sponsor the
concert, “The Stairsteps to Heaven Quartet” will sing a full program of Negro spirituals tomorrow at
8:30 p. m..in the Phillip’s Temple C,M. E. Church, Drake and West Sts, The concert is sponsored hy the North Side TTub. The Hey 0. A. Calhoun is the pastor
To the WORLD. What is it?
SUNDAY, MAR. 2
of Alabama and
garten,
0 AT 7:30 P. M.
at the Seventh-Day Adventist Church, Corner
East 23d Streets
"GENERAL AND PRESENT TRUTH” SUNDAY, MAR. 27, AT 7:30 P. M.
‘Any one desiring literature or Bible studies in the home, may hove the same without cost by writing to the church or calling WA. 9073. Bring your children and leave them in our kinder-
Tech
| GRACE BAPTIST |B
j [
. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES ___ String Task in Germany
roup fo Play
Special St. Paul's Program Tomorrow A Technical High School string! quartet will play and the moving] picture, “Song of the Pioneer| will be shown during the special program tomorrow at 7:30 p. m. in St. Paul's Methodist Church. The program is one of those: scheduled each month by the Building Fund Committee's subcommittee of 12. The string quartet includes Walter L. Shaw, Mary Margaret Sutton and Carolyn’ Cook, violinists; Ronald Russell, violaist, and Janet Heiler, cellist. | Intermediate girls will serve refreshments following the program! and a freewill offering will be taken for the building fund. Members will bring the Week of Dedi-| cation to a climax tomorrow by committing themselves to various areas of service of the church. Offerings also will be dedicated to special causes, The .Rev, Vernon A. Lallement {s pastor,
G
Rev. Roburt C. Gommer _ Sister Joanne to Tell Of Experiences in China
experience in China and the Rev:
barn | Fr. Bernard Stange, guild moder- ; . ator, will report at the meeting Church Music Is 55: Rita's Gusta tomorrow a,
3 p. m. in the convent, 1821 N. Arsenal Ave. Miss Mary Molloy, president has announced that the guild will meet quarterly beginning with tomorrow’s session. ‘Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament will be given in the chapel preceding the meeting
Topic at DePauw
Bighop Richard C. Raines of the Indiana Methodist Ar#a will speak at a conference on church music sponsored by the Crusade for Christ program Wednesday and Thursday on the DePauw Univer-
Sister Joanne will talk on her!
SATURDAY, MAR. 19, 1940
Plans Foreign Church-Duty
Appoint Minister
To German Work : J
-
FIRSTUNITEDLU a WN
; ivania PAUL B
THERAN CHURCH or
: . LENT THURSDAY-T43 P. M. IN ORDER THAT I MIGHT BE HIS OWN: "HE WAS TRANSFIGURED." Church Office L1-9803 Pastor's Homes H1-3930
The Rev. Robert Gemmer of|
{Indianapolis will spend the sum-/ mer in Europe as a representative of the Brethren International Summer Service. | The Rev. Mr. Gemmer, who is 26, makes his home with his par|ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Gemmer, 5765 Washington Blvd. The young’ minister expects to establish a youth village, a sort of boys’ town of Germany, Facilities will be set up on the grounds of the 15th |century Castle Koltenstein near | Stuttgart. | | Brethren officials have appointed 40 Americans to carry on {similar work in Austria, Italy and Germany "the coming summer. More than half the personnel in
BIBLE CHURCH REVIVAL -
3851 E. New York St. Experiencing and Presenting
PENTECOST DAY
Joel 2:28-31 and Acts 2:4 With
MANGUN EVANGELISTS
of Texas,
Monday 7:45. Free bus transportation, GA-9975. Welcome! : ;
‘ Nightly—Except
James E, Petty, Pastor. — :
the various Brethren-sponsored|
projects are natives of countries] [other than the United States. The young Indianapolis minister expressed great eagerness to
ROBERTS PARK CHURCH © Since 1821
go to Germany “in a spirit of -reconciliation toward a country for-
merly regarded as an enemy.” In| Rev, Amos L. Boren, Minister
the same spirit, he hopes to visit various other European countries, especially those behind the iron!
curtain, before his work, opens in 10:45 A. M.—"The Promises Di- 10:45 A. M.—Worship
June in Germany. At present, he is very busy taking various shots and applying
for the necessary papers and pass- Music—Martinsville Men's Choral Tuesday
ports.
The conference will include discussions of choral problems in the church, hymn playing and singing |and the performance of sacred music. . | Others taking part in the program are: President Clyfle E. Wildman of DePauw, Dr. ‘Wilfred C. Bain, dean of the school of
571 N. RURAL STREET
music, Indiana University; Bethurel Gross, choirmaster of St, James Methodist Church, Chi-
cago; Dr. Van Denman Thompson, director of the DePauw ove, choral director, DePauw. Davis, director of Crusade for Christ at DePauw, is In charge of arrangements,
Panel Discussion
Set Tomorrow
| Persons who attended the re|cent Protestant conference on {world order in Cleveland will hold la panel discussion on the conference tomorrow at 7:30 p. m. in the | Downey Avenue Christian Church. | The Rev. F. W. Wiegmann, minister of the Downey Church who attended the Cleveland conferlence as one of 15 Disciples of |Christ delegates, will lead the panel. Others who will speak in{elude Dr. H. B. McCormick, president of the United Christian Migsionary Society, and the following society staff members: the Rev. John McCaw, Dr. Walter W Sykes, the Rev, W. H. McKinney, and Miss Velva Dreese. Other Irvington churches have been invited,
Church Site Dedication Set
| Dr. Chester W. Wharton will 'dedicate nine acres of ground for a building site of the Prentice Preshyterian Church tomorrow at 11:30 a. m. Co The site in the community north | of 38th St. and east of Wallace St. is the setting of the familiar Sterling Meier Log Cabin which
7:30 Every Evening
Prese
VIVIAN -ARBAUGH, The Turner Trio Strin
ENGLEWOOD CHRISTIAN CHURCH
TWO MORNING SERVICES—Virgil W. Wallace, Evangelist, Guest Speaker, at 8:15a. m. and 10:45 a. m, 9:30 a. m. Bible School—For all the Family.
6:30 p. m. Christian Endeavor—Junior-lntermediate, ‘Young People—Adult.
7:30 p. m.—Evangelistic Service.
WALLACE—POLLOCK REVIVAL ~~
Continues
COME! BRING A FRIEND WITH YOU!
- MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
* Carrollton Ave. at 11th: St. W. A. Alexander, Minister
LENTEN VESPER SERVICE 4:30 Each Sunday Afternoon
_ HILDA ANN PEABODY, Violinist,
MARY SPALDING, HARPIST Public Is Cordially Invited
Colored slides for Methodist “Ad-
METHODIST CHURCHES
NORTH METHODIST CHURCH
MERIDIAN AT 38TH STREET Dr.. Dallas L. Browning, Dr. William C. Hartinger Ministers
9:30 A. M.—Church Bchool, Sermon: “The In. escapable Challenge,” by Pas.
Delaware at Vermont ‘ 5:30 P. M.—M. ¥. FP. 9:30 A. M.—Church School Mr. Earl McMinn, Supt. |
vine.”
| to 7:30 P.M.—“The Foreward 730P M—Church School Loyalty
Serve { jce. Speakers, Our Candidates for the Ministry. (A-L), Wednesday (M-Z), 6:30. Dinners Extraordinary.
EAST 10TH STREET
C. R. Holmes, Pastor E. 10th St, at Keystone Ave.
Cross.”
Group, Mrs. Joseph Pearcy, director.
vance” in Indianapolis. Dr. 8. L.! Martin.
DR. HARRY POLL, Minister
Go to Church Sunday | |
= | Church School ....evs..9:30 Worship Service ...... 1048 Dedication Sunday ’ “A Living Sacrifice” Home of the Everson Bible Class.
I~
(Except Saturday)
nting
Organist .. MAR. 20 g Ensemble, MAR. 27 APRIL 3
the Prentice Boy Scouts have used for some years. The church has taken an official vote to build a new edifice. An adapted Presbyterlan liturgical service will be
used by the congregation for the PRESBYTERIAN dedicatory ceremony. 34th and Central ee DR. ROY EWING VALE REV. ROBERT 8. MOORHEAD
TABERNACLE
Meeting Set
$30 A M —Bible School Baptists of 34 state areas will, 10 45 A M.—Dr Vale: “An Amazing Commandment
attend the meeting of the Northern Baptist Convention May 30 to June 3 in San Francisco
830 P M.—-Youth Fellowship Churs Mid-Week Service, 1:30
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
Zz | oO N - Delaware at Sixteenth . : . |»
- GEORGE ARTHUR FRANT2 EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED | RUSSELL GALLOWAY North and New Jersey Stas
TWO MORNING SERVICES
FREDERICK R. DARILES, D. D. Pastor 9.30 and 11 A. M. o " A a Caren ani, ot Warship CRUFER School THURSDAY" 9:30 A. M. Fal the Door--He Cares for Thursday Dinner & Bible Study 6. P.M. Wednesday. 745 P MM. Lenten Service MEMORIAL
preceded by song service at 7:25 o'clock
CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH
? Delaware and Walnut Streets (700 North) 10 Dr. -W. A. Shullenberger, Minister Bible Bchool—0 30 AM Morning Worship—10:48 A" M. Music By Excellent Choir Bermon. “Important for Our Mutual
=X! Carrollton at 11th Rev Wiliam A #lexander h
ng a New Beginning 430 FP M.— Vesper Service Hilda Ann Peabody, violinist, Vivian Ar1 baugh, Organist 7-00 P M.—Westminster Fellowship Thursday, 7:30 P M. —MidWeek Service
Peace rT . Youth Pallowship—8:30 P.M. LTER L PEARCY. Minister
ST. MARK'S. | WESTMINISTER UNITED LUTHERAN
"Noung Peoples, 4 » 2 M. { 1:00 P M —Wesjminste Fellowship. Prospect and Linden Sta.
WOrShID +vvuvveeeesn 10:45 A.M. 2 Sunday School ..eev.. 9:30 A. M. |B
| a OR AN ZACT
RELIGIOUS FILMS—NEW
“BEYOND OUR OWN"
and two religious Alm colored songs. all three for one night or day or both for only $300 Will call tor liver free in Marion County schools. Write for date. All n
Address — Pred Delamatter ! _408y Massachusetts Ave, Indianapolis ||
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL _
16th apd Delaware Sta , Rev. Marcus W. Johnson, Minister
11:00 A. M.—Morning Worship: thy
Iden
t Rav JONNNSH. DEORENTAE
Woodlawn & Randolph
SACRED CONCERT by . EIVIN -BJORNSTAD
Internationally Famous. Tenor of Oslo, Norway ! Monday, March 21, 7:45 P.M. | HB. McClanahan, Pastor
“A WORLD-WIDE MINISTRY “Giving The Gospel te a World Lost in Sin™
BEREAN GOSPEL TEMPLE
Carrollton at 13th St FORD PORTER, Pastor
{| Sunday Services: 9:45 0. m,, 10:45 a. m. | 2 i
Welcomes
NS
630 p.m. 7:30 p. m.
. Subject i “Eternity In Heaven or Mell, Which?” Broadcast from Short Wave Station | HCJB, Quite, Ecuador, over .3 Transmit.
! | |
ters—12.5, 9.9 and 15.1. i
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHES
PLAS JAG) 1A 91 \ 1 \ VIAGASLING) A 8/ 1 \ SW) AS) 1
CHRIST TEMPLE 40 “The Church Known for Spiritual Food”
Annual Apostolic Bible Student Assn.
March 22d Thru March 27th A BOARD OF BISHOPS
Pentecostal Assembly of the World Meeting Jointly
March 224 ond 23d Services Each Night, 7:30.
ELDER M. E. GOLDER, Pastor : Welcomes All =~
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, MAR. 20th “MATTER”
Morning Service at 11 o'Clock in All Churches
FOURTH CHURCH Pleasant Run Pkwy, 8. Drive at Butler Evening Service, 5:00 R. R., Church Edifice
College at 624 Evening Service, 7:30 R. R,, Church Edifice
SIXTH CHURCH 1600% Prospact St. R. R. 1611 Prospect
FIRST CHURCH
Castle Hall Bldg., R. R., 119 E. Ohio St.
SECOND CHURCH Delaware at 12th - Evening Service, 5:00 R. R., 526 State Life Bldg.
THIRD CHURCH Washington Blvd. at 34th Evening Service, 8:00 R. R,, Church Edifice
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY (Colored) 310 West 28th St.
SUNDAY SCHOOL IN ALL CHURCHES AT 11 A. M. SUNDAY SCHOOL IN SOCIETY AT 12:15 P. M.
Wednesday Evening Meetings in All Churches at 8 P. M. Christian Science Reading Room Jointly Maintained, 30 N. Penn. St.
o- oy | y 2 Ht [| Nam 27 EE MERIDIAN HEIGHTS Central Ave. at «Tt» Rev Roy 8 Connor Jr.
Sunday School, 9.4% Worship, 10:45 A | “Life After Death" | Youth Group—5.30 and 7 P M Lenten Dinner, Wednesday, 6.30 P. M |
| SECOND PRESBYTERIAN The Historie Church of Which Henry Ward Beecher was Minister Vermont and Pennsvivanis Sts. Ministers
JEAN 8 MILNER, D D. JOSEPR W JOHNSTON Churen School, 9:40 Morning Worship, 11 a. m Dr Milner Increasing Our Bnergv
FAIRVIEW
44th ena Capito) Ave VIRGIL D. RAGAN, Minister
9:30 A. M ~Chureh 8chool and Morning orship 1045 A. M.—"The Function of Religion.” 5:00 P. M.—High School Westminster Pel.
Iowship Ad 00 P M.—Westminsetr Poundation. .
ROE EE
2'W. Fall Creek Pkwy.
You to the
1
«
- recorded ‘arrest for speeding was made about 50 years ago,
y 1 bl. south of Fountain Square.)
* by which the world: has been revolutionized. How acturately
BACK TO THE BIBLE! By W. L. Latham
Pastor of the South Side Seventh-Day Adventist Church, Corner of Orange and Laurel Sts.
"The Time of the End":
Time's last hour is rapidly drawing to a close. The sand is running low, We are living in “The time of the end.” a period definitely fixed when the angel said, “But thou, O Daniel, shut up the words, and seal the book, even ty the time of the end: Many shall run to and fro, and knowledge shall bhé increased.” Dan. 12:4. Fenton's translation reads: “So vou, Daniel, conceal the events. and seal the record, un- ’ til THE FIXED PERIOD, when many will travel and knowledge will be increased.” “The time of the end” is a FIXED PERIOD, marked by certain events to ocedr in 1798 A. D., which space will not permit us to explain now. Previous to 1798 people traveled and lived after the same manner as their most ancient ancestors. But from that date onward there has been an ever increasing stream of inventions, and of scientific discoveries,
the angel described our day when he declared. in “the time of the end, many shall run to and-fro, and knowledge shall be increased.” Just a little more than a century ago. in 1825, the first steam railway was operated in England. It was thought the maximum speed would be about 6 miles per hour. One debater declared that “If God had designed that His intelligent creatures should travel at the frightful speed of 15 miles per hour, He would have clearly foretold it through His holy prophets.” What would he think of the seed of our generation? The first
when a reckless motorist dashed down the street at 10 miles per hour! Today men are talking of riding the stratosphere at ten thousand miles per hour. Slightly more than 100 years ago several months were required in which to carry a mes: sage across the U. 8. But now men flash their messages to earth's remotest bounds in one tenth of a second! We cease to marvel at speed. Why this sudden burst of knowledge, spéed and power after more-than 5000 years-in-which-men- continued-to plod-on-in the way of their predecessors? Why have the most fantastic dreams of the wisest of the ancients more than come true through tho inventive genius and the scientific knowledge possessed by men of our day? This all comes as an unmistakable sign that we are living in “the time of the end,” a time when the gospel is to be speedily carried.‘to every nation, and kindred, and tongue, and people.” The ever-increas-ing tempo of our inventive age should ‘mightily impress us with the solemn fact that we are living in the closing days of that little period designated as “the time of the end.” How soon the last sermon will be preached, the last prayer offered and the door of mercy close forever, no one can tell. "Suddenly and unexpectedly in the days of Noah overwhelming floods of water poured down from above, the mighty fountains of the deep were broken up, and sinners were swept from the face of the earth! Friend, suppose your last opportunity came today, would your fate be any better than theirs? Let me urge to seek the Lord while He may be found: Call upon Him before the door of mercy closes to open no more, Soon the cry wil be heard, “The harvest is past, the summer is ended, and we ate not saved.” Jer. 8:20. Subject Sunday night at 7:30 “The Sealing of the 144,000.” What is the seal of God? How may we receive it? Is it necessary to Salvation? : Location of church: Orange and Laurel. (3 blocks east and
t ’ A
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SATURD
Insid
. LITTLE co receives from Mary Margare bit of home tc Mrs. Sumn their anxieties girls who wa cares what ha Whatever { know their su that she'll fin over the grou and a faint n in the cottage feel that some Challenged of a counselin share hér exp Mrs. Sumner Cleveland. 8h the Lutheran over five year
Studied, Tc INDIANAF tendent for = Butler Univer: social worker
Mrs,
coca f
E————————— * Neigh no ALAMO-—-""Bandit Jim."
AMBASSADOR awn'' and "Gi
PARAMOUNT "A end “Riders of NEIG AVALON — ‘Re “Kiljer Dill BELL — “Black Pistols.”
— rs ———
UNITY P (AfRiliated With ( SUNDAY 8 DR. FREDERI( Open Dally DOnit Literatu Br ——————
Belmont C 1002 8. Sunda Bible Slas Worship 10:45 a. m. Carl Flinn, Wednesday 8
HILLSIDE 18th Herbert J. 9:30 A. M.—M “What th 745 P. M.—E Musical 1 Barber 8h
ST. Ji
Evangelica Leonard
E. A. PIEP] 1045A M — Wha Mark Lenten Service
Garfie
Bible &
Morning W. L. Tott
OLIVE
Dr. Jam Mrs, G. Palest!
10:45 A. SLIDES
- CENTR Invites You t at Central Av 10:45 A. M.— - Dr. G. H. 99:35 A.-M.-Classes
WOODR Cor. East MI LC 20:45 A. M.—'Our TAP. M.—"Laa Youth Ine,