Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 March 1952 — Page 8

ACP 14 Salo gg i rt eg

"PAGE 8 tg Pastor Retires To a New Job | =i

| soweth, . that shall Matt, Gal. 6:7.

S—

‘Sermon of the Week—

Scripture: “Be “not. deceived for he also

reap.’ THERE WAS a time in days past when many of the railroad in our land were marked by a post with this device written upon the cross-bars: “Stop, Look, and

Listen.” In more recentatime these have

By EMMA RIVERS MILNER Times Church Editor

DROP IN the American United Insurarice Co. office and it may suprise you to find Baptist - minister - Dr. Clive McGuire at work there,

Dr. McGuire retired recently as city executive of the. Indianapolis ‘Baptist SAssgeiation after

Crossings

ig

serving since 1930. He had De D iTucet, reached his 656th year when it is ’ large measure customary for the executive to i= beciis 30 make way for another, many people The insurance company lost no persisted in time “snapping him up.” ignoring the Dr. Carleton W. Atwater, one- practical ex-~ time minister of the First Baptist hortation of the words,

- Church, will act as executive of the association until a permanent appointment is made. Dr. Atwater retired from the First Church pulpit in 1950. " n =

THE FORMER Baptist execu-

For we seem to be a people impatient of any sort,- We

Rev. Barger

era that was ferociously inconoclastic; an age that destroyed

‘RETIRED?' — Dr. Clive Mc-

‘Stop, Look,

live today in the backlash of an

tive has a way of making prompt decisions. He began his career as a newspaperman. One day, as young Clive McGuire, he was thumping away at his typewriter ¢ when he suddenly felt called toa preach. In two hours, in his resignation as city edito of the old Vincennes Sun, From the newspaper, he University of Chicago to graduate & in theology. Throughout his = entire perio with the Indianapolis Baptist | Association, Dr. McGuire served as minister of the Garden Baptist Church, a small parish, And now though “actively retired,” he still holds the pastorate of the church. Under his guidance

ra

d

Churches of Geater Indianapolis sought aid of Dr. McGuire and constantly received a helping hand under his administration. Even so, he did a great deal of work for interdenominational groups, _ The Indianapolis Baptist Asso-

Second Ward Registration Open Monday

Branch voter registration boards will visit four locations in the Second Ward tomorrow. Residents who did not vote In either 1950 election or have moved to another precinct must re-regis-ter to vote in the May 6 primary. Branch boards will operate, from 2 to 9 p. m. at the following] sites: . 1 School 33, at 1119 Sterling 8t.;| School -81, at 3128 Brookside Pkwy., North Dr.; Fire Station 27, at 2918 BE. 10th 8t., and Brookside Park Community House, In addition, the Registration Board office, Room 12, Court-; house, is open from 8 a. m. to 10 p. m. daily, including Sunday.

Vv

Rev. Johnson | Takes New Post

The Rev. Marcus W. Johnson, | who has been minister of the First Congregational Church for more than five years, has re-| signed to go to Grosse Pointe, Mich. In Michigan, Rev. Johnson will assume the pastorate of the Grosse Pointe Congregational Church, May 1. | The departing minister came to the church here after serving as an army chaplain in the South Pacific during World War II. He was pastor of a church in Norfolk, Neb., prior to going into the army. The budget of the First Congregational Church now is the highest in the church's history. A| junior church also has been organized by Rev. Johnson and the church redecorated. | The Rev. and Mrs. Johnson will| enroll their two sons in Grosse Pointe schools in the. beginning. of the fall. semester.

}

Letters Copied In a Minute

By Science Service ROCHESTER, N. Y., Mar. 8 Photographic copies of letters can be made in less than a minute by a new experimental method demonstrated hereby Dr. Cyril J. Staud, director of the Kodak Research Laboratories. Based on a discovery made by a British scientist in 1879, a special photographic emulsion . unaffected by ordinary room lighting is exposed to a bright light with the document to be copied. A special activating solution] forms an image of soft gelatin containing a dark dye. When this is put in contact with “a plain sheet of paper a thin layer of the dyed gelatin is transferred to give a positive copy of the letter ready for immediate use.

Temperance Speaker

To Visit Decatur

A program designed to help boys and girls build for better Hving will be held tomorrow at Decatur®Central High School, Arthur Mills, instructor at the Indiana Temperance League, will spend all day at the school, distributing literature on. alcohol. He'll meet with biology, home economics, health and safety and physical education classes.

ADVERTISEMENT

SING -

BACKACHE BLUES AWAY

Thousands once blue and depressed felt ike singing when they discovered how quickly wonder-soothing CYSTEX usually relieves Backache Frequent Passages (ietUng Up Nights. Leg Pains. Swollen Ankles. Nervousness, and Rheumatic Pains, due to .simple idney and Bladder troubles organic or systemic cuuse. CYBT! works in acid conditions by helping "nature clear away certain irritating fje germs which often cause much

3 with th f If , p So Mins wi » Joy 0! hm Don't

{Baptist Convention” he had handed rected its affairs,

{Church Federation executive comwent to ‘themittee ever since coming to Indl-|

. Past presidents of the Indiana d | Pastors’ Conference number him

has With the organization of the In-|

were published and column of the Baptist Leader for: 10 years. |

Guire retired as Baptist city executive and immediately entered business.

jation was honored as a “Stand rd city society of the American while he di-| Dr. McGuire! Iso has been a member of the

napolis.

mong them. And he assisted

fana Council of Churches. | The laymen’s group, Baptist

Men, Inc, the All Baptist Fellow-| ship and the Baptist Superinten-|

ents’ Association came into being|

e was built.[under his leadership. In addition, the new Garden Same [del hia Jeagersiup. In addition MORE THAN 30 Baptist executive committee of the Indi-|

ana Temperance League for 10| years, |

In his “spare time,” he wrote arious articles and: poems which the main]

165

with careless abandon all forms of authority,” whether legal, social or moral; a day that insisted upon identifying liberty with license, freedom with folly.

0YS! GIRLS! IT

Se, whl gy. ane MR JRE)

y 2 Il a aed NE i DP

\ \ \ PS \ - fi > ‘8 | EE 1 lp NW | wm Ni *. a —

Mrs. Anne Foster

DIFFERENT FULL-COLOR STAND-UP PIECES!

INDIANS BRONCOS © GUN AND HOLSTER © SHERIFF'S BADGE AND LOTS, LOTS MORE!

COWBOYS © COWGIRLS

sénted

Ladies’ Strayer VFW Post 1405. Mrs. Anne Foster, Auxiliary president, made the presentation to the pastor, the Rev, Blekking. Others on the program were Minnie Griebelbauer, Nina Long, Flossie Mavity, Virginia Swartz, | Myrna Hayden, Earline Metcalf, | Lucy Adams, Lucille Crumbo and Cecilia Genaro.

s Free

2,

TW TNT M.A DAT IQ BIAS

Listen’

Trial marriages, bootlegging, arm-chaijr _ cynicism, and unrealistic realism all battled for first place in the race to pour «contempt upon the “archaic” past, and trumpet the glory of “modern” emancipation. The tragedy of our days ‘is ‘simply that nothing was put forward to fill the vacuum left by the mighty rush of the “liberators.” Nor. could there have been; for, to use an old chiche, we throw out the baby with thé wash. o n w ADMITTEDLY, life is larger than any system of rules, however complex. But that certainly does not mean’ that they have nothing in common. In a very real way, the need of our world is for adult persons of character. Such persons don't “just grow,” as did Topsy. The building of character is a painstaking process demanding our very utmost. And one of its bases is self-discipline, and authority self-imposed leading “to the emergence of a richer personality. May not the words of the old railroad crossing warning serve as a useful “rule-of-thumb” in this connection? Stop.

4

far too important to be treated

VFW Auxiliary | Gives Church Flag A VFW Auxillary has pres} an American flag and

standard to First United Presbyterian Church.

They were gifts from Auxiliary to Frank T

VA)

% 2 RAY Cae Fak PX MA

yo

el oA PRA ds

yl

Model NCS-8

OPEN EVENINGS

tr e. nature has a chance to re-| i Jour natural vitality and make vou

w your you tion or money

BT

»

’ x

DON M

3817 N. ILLINOIS

Be first In your neighborhood!

You've never seen anything like this exciting Wild West rodeo! A stage coach that really rolls—a cowboy throwing a steer—a cowboy chasing a buffalo— bucking broncos. You can stage your own rodeo every day!

Bring Mom and Dad In today!

* *

tl 24

- ~, Pra / al 27 To

Mothers! pads)

Bring your kiddi iddi i jo4ay—z0 that forte 2 Is freq wonder y. It's brand. fe w—q it can't be bought, no

REFRIGERATORS |

Priced From $209%

EASY TERMS

ASSA |

‘WA. 5000

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

©

” By the Rev. George W. Barger

NOTE—The Rev, George W. Barger, associate minister - of the Central Christian Church, ‘wrote this “Sermon of the Week” for The Times. y

casually, ‘or haphazardly, sub-

jected only to the scrutiny of our ‘quixotic feelings. “Take time to be holy,” the hymn asks us; and that is just what it takes—time. The battering of events upon us nrust be slowed down by us so that we can view them from a reasonable perspective. Life is not so short as one might think. Hope deferred may still be hope. Look. The musical play of some years back, “'Cabin in the Sky.” contained an interesting song about that “old devil consequence.” Take the words of Paul for what they are; an axiomatic expression of the sureness of consequences: What 4 man sows, he does reap. We do nothing without a resultant consequence. To live is to function, and actions inevitably "bring results. It seems almost commonplace to say that the

people in it. That doesn’t alter the truth of the assertion, however, : “It Is not just as we take ‘it, This mystical world of ours;

Life's field will yleld as we make it, A harvest of thorns or of flowers.” —Goethe

Listen. Alone ana unaided mortal man can never achieve his salvation, temporal or eternal. Listen for the promptings of God in all your ways. It may be a call to help a needy person, or visit the sick, or to simply rejoice in the beauty of a friendship or an evening sunset. There are the Bible, pare with the book, itself. It is our good fortune to live

many books about

in a day when alternatives are |

elear, and choices ‘relatively plain. May we thank God for

the opportunities of the hour, .

and eagerly meet each new

testing of ourselves and our |

rich faith? Stop, look, listen, and grow in strength and pow-

er toward the stature of the |

Consult the Bible often, |

but none can com- |

ot

ATT] nav wan cow SUNDAY, MAR. 9, 1952

THIS IS NO MISTAKE!

CLOSE-OUT!

17-Inch 1952 ADMIRAL TV WITH RADIO Regularly

Priced $309.95 NOW ONLY ....... 2

Plus Tax & Warranty

EASY TERMS! OPEN SUNDAY i TO 8 P. M.

The Store With Beautiful Lamps

Jowviton- Wheat INC.

FURNITURE & APPLIANCES

3745 W. Washington BE-3351

We hurry too much. The vital decisions of life are |

the

} | |

world is as it is because of the adult in Christ.

Regular Channel 10 Yagi Antenna Guaranteed to Get Bloomington At No Extra Cost... With the Purchase of One of These Sets... This Offer Is

GOOD FOR 3 DAYS ONLY!

RA\VLER UELE\"ISION

SAVE = IH

WE WILL TRADE FOR ANYTHING

At Downton & Wheat—Open Today 1to 8 P. M. On These Brand New 1952 De Luxe Models

HUGE 2(’’ coNsoLE

1 $399.95 Value , Ky

1 SAVE $150 S All Parts Fully Guaranteed for One Year!

Special Price - NOW ONLY

Compare this TV set with any set at any price for picture Bl quality. Don’t miss this wonderful opportunity to save 0B $150 . . . offer lasts only 3 days!

‘NO DOWN PAYMENT - . .CHANNEL

|

| If Your Trade-In Equals B

the Down Payment! Pay as Little as $2.50 Weekly

-SEE These Terrific Values Before Buying any Set

17’ TABLE MODEL

Special Price NOW ONLY

All Parts Fully Guaranteed for One Year!

Mammoth 17-inch direct view picture tube, with complet i coverage, and other famous TraVler features. pate station

«

Greatest Sale In TV History!

on) 1ecil tam:

FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES. + Spssta Ghesing

3745-W. WASHINGTON - BE-3351 Today OPEN ‘SUNDAY 1.8 P. M. DAILY TILL 9 P. M. | to 8 P. M.

THE STORE WITH BEAUTIFUL LAMPS

wsisnminiirkiii on

ns

YOUN (left to righ

By LL THE SH And with Leon Shims

sound syste goes on with These two ridge High S formed a stag company Ww] “Audio-Lite.” mum of equ mum of ent] firm's headqu ment of Le Broadway. They plan tems, lightsanyone putti productions. Despite the and Eeon 16 a total of n experience in Tom has Vv the Civic The four years to this they are technical wor Vaudeville. + POOLING enabled the pile up more equipment. F two complete dress system: after carton flood lights. “We neede

City Load:

| For FP

Prospects c apolis officer howitzer in tribute $1733 Lt. Lester fuilford Ave “bunker bu ing” drive i letter to his | ents here. Lt. Nag! claims all Al records for p donations for battery of

| 424th Field : tillery Battal

“Indianapol

© Own.”

The 424th ° an Indianap Army Reserv

tive duty in has been in of last year. Lt. Nagley ficers volunt the duties of contributed fund. Other prize in bed for to three-layer ‘c¢ bat rations.

Robert OC most talked appears in The Times.

Each piece carefully cutting, sh ing, chopp riveted wi yours tom

tr

MAIL ORDERS ADD 21e POSTAGE