Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 June 1951 — Page 28

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Established 22 Years Open Every Day 8 A. M. to 10P. M.

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SUNDAY, JUNE 10,.19%1 Sermon of the Week—

Wisi NAT

‘Counting the Cost

“For which of you, intending to build a tower, sitteth not down first end counteth the cost, whether he have sufficient to finish it?"—Luke 14:28.

—

was ‘written for The Times by Dr. Gaines M. Cook, executive

. secretary of the International

Convention of the Disciples of

| Christ.

T FINISHED business” is part of every day's task. Most of us attempt more than

THis “Sermon of the Week”

we can reasonably expect to ac- 4

complish. In a sense, this is good. “A man's reach must exceed his grasp, or what's a heaven for?”

Nevertheless, familiarity with “unfinished business” may develop a habit of failure to see it through. We present no argument for attempting little things. The needs of our day call for courageous planning on a large scale, the investment of great resources, and a determination to finish the job.

The Christian faith is an unfinished tower. Much has been

Dr. Gaines M. Cook

investad in its foundations. It holds so much of promise. But the blessing of Christianity has not yet reached the multitudes. The coat is high, but the price must be paid. The price must be paid

Local Deaths

James A. Ray

at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow in Shirley Services will be at 1:30 p. m.

Mrs. George H. Septer

| |

SRNR HR ME EN RR i

through great convictions, We need convictions about God. He is holy, just, merciful, our Creator and our friend. We need convictions about man, He is God's son; a sinner, yet worthy of redemption, capable of sharing God's purposes. We need tOnvictions about the universe, It could never have happened by chance. . Furthermore, we believe in the permanence of the world. We must remove our doubts and see clearly the futility of our fears.

. -. » THE PRICE must be pald through great compassion. The public response for cancer research, tuberculosis care, heart foundation, polio rehabiltation, Red Cross, is ‘evidence of our natural compassion. Wherever human lives ‘are bruised, disfranchised or .tortured, Christian concern alone can heal the hurt. The price must be paid in great commitments. Channels are open through international refugee - organizations, ‘world literacy movements, and Christian missions. Actually, there is no need for festering sores all over the world. We can and must share knowledge and spiritual resources. We must pay the price of great co-operation. Christianity

| { is a major faith, depely planted Services for James A. Ray,! Mrs Ora M. Septer died Friday|

former electrical engineer for the at ‘her home, 1826 Ludlow Ave.| T. H. and L Traction Co., will be!She was 53.

{

Brothers Central Chapel. Burial tomorrow ir J. C. Wilson Chapel]

will be in Philadelphia, Ind.

Mr, Ray died Friday. He was 69. Born in Hancock County, he came to Indianapolis 12 years! ago. He was employed by the traction firm more than 23 years. Recently he had worked as cus-| todian at the Library apartments.| Surviving are his wife, Goldie! C., three sons, Ralph Franklin, and Ira A., Indianapolis, and Wiltwo stepMarshall, Greenfield, and Hazel Slinker, In-

ber, Englewood, Cal.; daughters, Mabel

dianapolis.

Albert G. Hahn

Jersey 8t. after a three-year Hiness.:

clerk "for the Hotel English.

{four { Brant,

Calvert, all

{of thre Chimes. Burial will be in| Mt. Pleasant Cemetery. ; |

Born in Grandview, Mrs. Septer|

Surviving

Garland J. Ezell and James William Ezell, both of Indianapolis;| Dorothy Doris Lang, Mrs. {Imogene Jett, and Mrs. Mary Ann| of Indianapolis; al step-son, Gene Septer; three step-| daughters, { Mrs.

daughters, Mrs.

Mrs,

Mrs. Phyllis

Charles N. Boots

Hines, Frankie Gamp, "Mrs. Pat Services and burial were held in|Byerman; two brothers, Harry] Mooreland, Ind, recently for Al- Gorman, Akron, and Chester H.| bert G. Hahn of 201 N. New Gorman, Newtonville; two sisters, He died in his home|/Mrs. Nellie Beyke, Akron, O., and’ Mrs. Hazel Rust, Troy; an Mr. Hahn, who was born in Ft. |grandchildren. : Wayne, came here in 1910 as room’

ihad been a resident here most of] ther life. are her husband] George H.; her mother, Mrs. Cora Gorman, Troy; two sons, 8/Sgt.

{| Churches,

throughout the world, but it is so often geared to small tasks. Jesus prayed, may be one, that the world may believe.” This is a call for Christian unity and full co-op-eration. Of course, it means subordinating denominational loyalties to the Kingdom of God. It is a constant challenge to Christian competition.

. = ” THE ‘World Council of the National Coun-

| cll of Churches of Christ in the

USA, state and city councils of churches have become the ac-

| cepted framework of Christian i

d six]

statesmanship. They do not suppress freedom of individual conviction, nor do they seek to destroy great traditions and cherished heritage. The direction is plainly toward a larger framework of Christian building. : Our message is simply this;

dependable Christian founda- |

tions exist, but the task in unfinished. We must count the

| cost and pay the price.

| 1aid the foundation, and is not

Five years later he became an, 50 year member of the First! able to finish jt, all that behold |

“Lest haply, after he hath

accountant for the B&O Railroad, {Friends Church will be buried in| it begin to mock him.”

serving: 11 years. He

belonged to Moose Lodge 17..

[Ars. Annie Read

then {Crown Hill following services at operated a parking lot at 418 E.|;.q, p. m. Tuesd 8

Ohio St. several years. Mr. Hahn pyneral Home.

Charles Newton

Peace Chapel for Mrs. Annie Read had lived here most of his life.

who came to Indianapolis from]

be in Crown Hill,

Mrs. Read, who was 89, died son, Friday -in an Indianapolis nurs- daughters, Mrs. E, A. Jones and Charles Friedman, ing home. She was a member of Mrs. Clarence J. Bettcher, Indian- | man’s

the Methodist church. Surviving are her Mrs. Laura Trindel,

great-grandchildren.

New Willys Station Wagon

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{yesterday in his home, 306 N.|

{Irvington Ave. He was 75 and 2 Orders went out today for tHe Services will be at 3 p.m. to-iretired employee of East End|grrest of four men connected with| morrow in the Harry W. Moore Dairies. Born in Greenup, Ill, he ithe 8 and G bookmaking syndi-|

[cate here on charges of evading.

ay in the Dorsey Florida Syndicate Men

Boots ~ ated Face Tax Charges MIAMI, Fla., June 9 (UP)—

Friends may call at the funeral federal income taxes. England 80 years ago. Burial willihome this afternoon.

Paul J., Anderson;

sister, Mrs.

Anna Watson, ing

i A federal grand jury yesterday Surviving are his wife, Kate; a indicted syndicate members Har-| twoipld Salvey,

Jules

brother Samuel:

the

{in $26 million annually.

“That they all |

Levitt and and Fried-| They lapolis; a foster daughter, Miss were accused of dodging a total daughter, Elizabeth Davis, New York City; of $242,969 worth of taxes dur-1946-48 tourist boom! three grandchildren and four! Greentown, 12 grandchildren and years when 8 and G was raking! two great-grandchildren.

For A. H. Hinkle

| Services will be tomorrow in | Columbus, 0. for A. H. Hinkle, former superintendent of main. tenance for the Indiana State! Highway Com- i | mission. Mr. Hinkle died in Columbus Friday. He had been working there as division director {for the Asphalt Institute, Surviving are his wife, Mrs, Jessie Hinkle of Columbus, two ’ daughters, Mrs, Mn Hinkle Agnes Ostrom, Indianapolis Times . society reporter, and Mrs. George W. Williamson, Evansiyille; and four grandchildren,

Services Tuesday ‘For P. H. Benjamin

Services for Paul H. (Otis) ‘Benjamin, former switchman for {the New York Central System, {will be at+1:30 p. m. Tuesday in Harry W. Moore Peace Chapel. {Burial will be in Floral Park. { Mr, Benjamin, who was 62, died Friday in Billings Veterans Administration Hospital. He was a| World War 1 veteran. Born in| Hillisburg, he lived in Indianapolis 30 years and resided at 1017 St. Peter St. He was a member of the {Methodist Church and Brother‘hood of Rallway Trainmen. Surviving are his wife, Epnma i1J.; two sons, John C. and Donald |E,, both of ‘Indianapolis; two sisters, Mrs. Earl Manning, {Columbus, O., and Mrs. A. J. Rabe, {Frankfort, and four grandichildren.

La yoffs, | Rehirings

Balanced in Indiana Layoffs and rehirings almost balanced in Indiana last week and the total number of jobless {insurance claims fluctuated by only a small amount, the Indiana {Employment security division re{ported yesterday. | It reported receipt of 20,126) (claims, 28 more than the previous jweek. Some 575 Hoosier workers {were victims of layoffs and filed new claims. The division reported agricul{tural activities on the rise be{cause of the recruitment of out-{of-state workers for - Indiana farms and canning factories.

‘Harry Cuts Down Jobs WASHINGTON, June 9 (UP)— President Truman today ordered {government departments not to {hire more employees than they ican use. He sent his instructions {to the Bureau of the Budget and | the Civil. Service Commission.

SR ——————— Win,

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: Yum INDIANAPOLIS TIMES By Df. Gaines M. Cook Rites Tomorrow

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