Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 April 1952 — Page 11
D.D. R. Brantley
g Services 10:45
mmortality”
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plin preaching
Hall preaching second service t both services
JODIST
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dorris St. JLMES, Minister Worship
sunday School Worship
aster Pageant
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2. Methodist nd 30th St. B. McClure h School—Beginners,
s, Juniors, ical Services
~11 a. m. yva’s Triumph” ¢ by the Choir uth Fellowship rdially. Invited
Aethodist
New York St. [. Johnson ice, 6:30 a. m. Sunday School Morning Worship ve Tomorrow” | Music on. Place odist
Massachusetts
‘ren Jacobson vy Behool.
Ing Worship. : Civilisation” —
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dorris St. t C. Holmes ip Services nd Das m Sunday School Easter Pageant ib oo
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'BATURDAYY APR. 12,1052 - |Broadway Evangelical Uni
Beville Avenue Ev. United Brethren
Beville Ave. Nea? B. Michigan : Rev. J. Samuel
A om) al Petiharg FEE “FIRST CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN
Capitol Ave. and 32nd St. REV. DANIEL McLONG 9:45 A. M.—Church School 10:48 A. M.—Morning Worship Sermon: “SEEING AND BELIEVING”
or Bazp In Toe gurgun
New York a
Evangelical United Brethren
New York & East Sts.
ERIS Te Sunday School, 9:30 a. mv Morn. Worship, 10:40 8. m. “Neither Any More Pain” Youth Meetings, 4-8 p. m. Evening Service, 7:00 p. m.,
HES Orm 3
“Easter Evening” George St. Angelo, Minister,
——————
Brethren Church CHESTER B, WINTER. Minister Worship Service 10:00 A. M. « Sermon; “The Joy of Easter”
: Special by eholr ption members
ETA
University Heights | Evangelical United Brethren | ‘Hanna and Otterbein REV. ROY H. TURLEY 6:30 a. m.—Sunrise Service Southport High School 9:00 0. m.~Morning Worship “Life Conquers Death” ‘Reception of Members and Baptism of Children 10 a. m.—~Church School
Belmont Ev. United
Brethren 1509 S. Belmont Ave. Rev. C. L. Rousch, pastor Sunrise Service—5:30 0. m. ‘Morning Worship—9:30 a. m. Siundoy School—10:40 a. m,
7:30 p. m~Cantata by the Choir
Bible Study, 10 a. m.
Morning Worship, 11 a. m,
v
1
A Boy at Calvary
SB
Garfield Heights Church of Christ
2842 Shelby St.
Evening Service, 7 p. m.
W. L. TOTTY, minister—GA-9480
Wed. Eve. Service, 7:45
VOLUNTEERS OF AMERICA
Lt. Col. K. Grace Crandall, Comm. 320 N. Illinois St.
SUNDAY, 7:30 P. M. SPECIAL EASTER SERVICE Speaker: John Farquharson
Song Leader: George Hopkins Pianist: Miss Anne Suhre
ATTEND THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE
The Church Federation of Indianapolis : C. OLIVER HOLMES, president DR. HOWARD J. BAUMGARTEL, executive secretary
§ THE BROOKSIDE EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH
Eleventh and Olney Sts. A. Glen O'Dell, pastor; Gerald Brown, associate; Leah Slack, organist 6:30 A. M.—Senior Youth Fellowship Easter breakfast. 8:15 and 10:40 A M.Duplicate Services of Worship. Easter music by the Chancel and Children’s Choirs. Sermon by the pastor: |
“The Final Victory.” 9:30 A. M.—Church School graded for every age. 7:30 P. M.—A service of Easter joy in Sacred Scripture, Prayers, Art and
Music. |
TRINITY CHAPEL—ASSEMBLIES OF GOD
4818 W. Raymond St,
Rev. Marion Cazzell 6:30 A. M.~Sunrise Service 9:45 A. M.—Sunday School 11:00 A. M.—Morning Worship 7:30 P. M.—Evangelistic Service
9:30 A. M.—Sunday School 6:30 P. M.—Young People
SROOKSIDE-~-#101 Brookside, CHESTER WILKINS AT-5370
BB IOLINESSIGHURGH. INVITES vou AND YOURS TO
ATTEND ITS CHURCHES TOMORROW
WAITS Ti laos crewed san HOD" orame Musk we “THELEN ™ ORERNVOODCE Main Sb any | JOHN MOSER © BA-son rv SrADPILD BL-0848 hat pd . Saal NO MAN PRES HU-1220 EA TMOND STREET 88-3063
WESLEYAN ‘IN FAITH AND DOCTRINE
10:30 A. M.—Worship Hour 7:30 P. M.—Evangelistic Hr.
RIVERSIDE--1200 W. 21s BR V. BALT
W. New York St. red O. Jones, Pastor
“A United Church for & Divided World" 10:30 P. M. STATION WIBC Offices, Anderson, Ind. nour SbF ciGRc oF gop Woo! uh EE 0d J. Herschel Caudill, Pastor Harold Pow astor FOUNTAIN SQUARE CHURCH OF GOD EAST 10TH, CHURCH OF 60D Gor FP rr Pater : 8. a BIR, WEST SIDE CHURCH OF GOD PARK HEIGHTS, CHURCH OF GOD
SUNSHINE GARDEN, CHURCH OF 60D
Concord & Newhart Sts.
. Richard Turner, Pastor
—
‘By AUSTIN PARDUE Bishop of the Dietess of Pittsburgh
EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the last of a Lenten series. It is taken from Bishop Pardue’s book, CREATE AND MAKE NEW, just published by Har. per & Brothers.
Twelfth Message
OUR LORD said, “Whatsoever things ye desire when ye pray, believe that ye receive them and ye shall have them.” These words imply the type of prayer that visualizes accomplishment. They are the positive side of a confession. It is possible for one to design a ‘personality for himself in Christ's name. The sample that will be presented here is not the complete or ideal personality; it merely meets some of the needs of one who would see himself, with God's help in the future more like Christ. “But we all,” wrote 8t. Paul to the Corinthian Church, “which open face beholding as in a glass the glory of the Lord, are changed into the same image from glory to glory, even as by the Spirit of the Lord.” : . . ”
SOME are helped by substis tuting the first person “I,” for the third person “he” in this exercise. He is cool, controlled, calm and emotionally stable because he trusts God. Therefore, he is not given to pani¢, fear or WOrry. He seeks never to complain or apologize because of a sense of inferiority. He is not given to much argument but is a servant of all with whom he comes in contact and yet states and lives his Christian convictions with unswerving devotion.
Local GI Leaps From Foxholes In Korea to Fame
SAN FRANCISCO, Apr. 12 (UP)~Cpl. Fred Leon Clark, who never before in his 23 years had been exposed to anything resembling fame, jumped from the foxholes of Korea to San Francisco airport yesterday amid the popping of photographers’ flash-bulbs and a barrage of questions from reporters. Cpl. Clark, 1430 Kiel Ave. Indianapolis, was the 200,000th veteran to be rotated from the Korean War front. His advice to buddies in the foxholes: “Play it cool, keep your heads down and you'll get back hers, too.” What did he look forward to most? “Right now I would like to see my family and my fiancee.” » n » CPL. CLARK was met at the International airport by seven men from the Army—headed by Lt. Col. Milton Herr. All but two of the reception committee outranked him. The Hoosier spent 912 months in Korea, virtually all of it in front-line duty. He wore the combat infantryman’s badge and the bronze star for meritorious achievement. He is scheduled to leave by air for Washington Sunday, where he will talk to President Truman.
Fire in Room Leads To Arrest of Man, 28
smoking in bed.
Jay Eastern, 37, of Apt. 1.
Howe's
th St.
2350 E. 34 Stor
‘Robert Boyette.
PRE - MILLENNIAL MISSIONARY EYANGELISTIC THIRTY-FIRST STREET FUNDAMENTAL
BAPTIST CHURCH
829 W. 318T S8T.—ROBERT D. McCARTHY, PASTOR
Sunday School, 9:30 A. M.—B. T. U., 6:30 P.M.
Morning Worship, 10:48
“THE MESSAGE OF THE RISEN CHRIST" . Evening Service, 7:45
J "3 VITAL PROOFS" WE BELIEVE IN THE BOOK, THE BLOOD AND THE BLESSED HOPE
Public spirited local, merchonts, as an expression of goodwill, want _you to receive this lovely basket of gifts, if you have just moved to the city, are ao NeW | Mother or have just moved to | @ new address within the city.
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He is unmoved by personal insult or destructive and intolerant criticism. He tries not to act with temper, anger, impatience, pride, self-pity, or speak with sarcasm. He keeps his own counsel because he. is in a constant state of prayer, and tells no secrets or plans that should be kept only to himself, He is impersonal and just in giving judgments; not impulsive, emotional or prejudiced. He never decides important questions without first seeking the answers through prayer, He is never enthusiastic for the mere purpose of being agreeable or popular. He tries never to. exaggerate, » » . HE trusts the mercy of the Lord, and he conquers his weaknesses by surrendering his life to Christ. He has inward peace because he has a strong faith and is constant in prayer and thanksgiving. He is able to decide quickly and stand by his decisions unless more facts are brought in to make him think otherwise, He is not ashamed of his faith and gladly leads others to pray with him. He anticipates unpleasant events and duties with eagerness, since he regards them as opportunities to serve or even to suffer with joy for Christ's sake.
_ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Likewise, he attends to une pleasant details as a matter of joy. He tests his emtions for elements of pride and ego, espe cially when he seems to be angry, resentful or hurt, He is teachable at all times, He 1a careful not to boast lest he be ensnared in his own trap. He observes his worries objective« ly and traces them to their true source with honest ob« Jectivity, - . " HE IS loving, gracious, kind and unselfish to the people of prominence as well as to the important. Yet his kindness can cut deeply and quickly and can even inflict pain if it is for
general good. He would rather be respected than liked, and disdains the popularity of the crowd. He faces and speaks the truth, admits mistakes with humbleness and gratitude for having discovered them. For all actions of importance, he first gets the facts, never worries ahout or fears a decision that has been made out of prayer and the best judgment he knows, He is forthright and direct. He has contempt for the. opinion and the approval of men unless they come from an unbiased and truly spiritual character, is fearless for right eousness’ sake but careful not
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to be self-righteous or a deliberate martyr,
» . . HE realizes that all situa-
tions have a key and, therefore, does not try to force the lock in order to impose his will, He seeks the guidance of the Holy Spirit with patience and a right judgment in all things, He will not be worried or pushed about or into action by impatient and critical people.
By Jay Heavilin and “Walt Scolf f
Sunday Times.
fn bed, or sit in a church, or kneel in a pew, and meditate on the man that Christ exe pects him and wants him to be. This {s one of the most power ful types of prayer known.
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He who perssveres Christ in a program such as this, will find himself becoming like the spiritual vision he has depicted in his meditation,
END OF SERIES Capyright, 1083, by Narper & Brothers)
_ PAGE 11. 3. A. Livingston r the nation's business frends In The 3
2 41
He ia slow to criticize and rebuke others but is fearless when he knows that it is his duty. He prays over all situations and problems and, befors the an swer is evident, thanks God for what he is about to learn, He has good posture, takes care of his body, has a hal« anced life of sleep, rest and recreation, and is disciplined in the matter of diet.
"=n . ANYONE who has examined his own weaknesses can take the positive opposites and thus build the kind of a character that he desires to become. He will pray about the per. sonal blueprint he has drawn, but, above all, he will quietly visualize, in Christ's name, this person whom he is now in the process of becoming. He will see himself in varying situations that he may come up against and thereby be able to visualize his actions on the basis of his best self, ? o,One can sit in a chair, or lle
Make your Day complete wit a beautiful corsage, Plant or - Bouquet from
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[8
225 W. 16th St.=Call PL-1995
Where to Go
” Shrine Circus. Murat Theater, Matinees: 1:15 and 3:45 p. m. Reserve seats: $2 and $2.50. General admission: Adults, $1.25, children, 60c. Evening performance at 8:15 p. m. §2 and $2.50. Indiana Roof presents Bill Moore and his orchestra, 8 p. m. “Born Yesterday” Olrcle Players in the Hotel Antlers Ballroom. 8:80 p. m. “portrait In Black.” Presented by the Clvic Theater at Booth Tarkington Civie Theater, 8:30 p. m. Hollywood Ice Revue featur. ing Barbara Ann Scott. Collseum at State Fairgrounds, $1.80, $2.40 and $3. 8:30 p. m,
'HOW TO GET RICH IN WASHINGTON!
Reports . . . a government loan of $975,000 to a Reno Hotel with a gambling casino.
STARTS SUNDAY . .. IN THE TIMES
3 Hoosiers on New Casualty List
Three Hoosiers are named in the latest casualty list released by the Department'of Defense, . They are: KJLLED Pfc. Kenneth E. Demiere, son of Mr. and Mrs, William Demiere,
Fowler. ~ WOUNDED
Ste. Joe Duff, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Duff, Vernon. Pvt. William T. Green, son of Mrs. Katherine Bechtér, Winslow.
Flee Ice Cream Shop
|
‘With Easter Basket
Two big boys with little boy tastes observed Easter early. Mrs. Leona Kelly, 53, told police two young men about 19 ordered cones at her ice cream parlor, 3001 W. 10th St, last night. The pair admired the big Panda bear and Easter basket displayed in the. shop. When they left, they took the
Times Anderson Writer Is Honored
Mrs. Dorothy Buerger, Times! special writer from Anderson, has been awarded honorable mention in the features division of the Hoosier Headliners contest spons
sored by Theta Bigma Phi, Mrs. Buerger's entry was a story published in The Times
about an Elwood ¢o who adopted an abandoned erokee Indian girl they
found in Colorado. Gs
Convicted in Slaying Man in Tent Camp
JEFFERSONVILLE, Apr. 12 (UP)—Emil B, Cain, 43, was con victed by a jury yesterday on a charge of manslaughter in the shooting death of Bernard T. Woodring, 37, last July.
Mr. Woodring was slain in a tent camp Cain owned along the Ohio River near Clarksville, Cain admitted firing a pistol at him and
|bear and basket with them-on|a companion, but said he did so
HISEY & TITUS
951 NORTH DELAWARE ST.
Our service embodies all that goes to give that after-feeling of satis faction: the satisfaction of a beautiful tribute to a loved one yet no burden to those left,
Bill Cronin — Bill O'Laughlin, Florists 3 EF
the run.
in self defense.
Advantagesito. Savers
Alabama St., Apt. 16, was arrested] early this morning on charge of
The fire in his room was dis-| covered and put out by the janitor,
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