Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 September 1952 — Page 14

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PAGE 14

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Church Ne

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Revised Bible Version Ready,

By EMMA RIVERS MILNER Times Church Editor

The Protestant Churches will hail the new Revised Standard Version of the Bible with reverent fanfare

Sept. 30. Booksellers over the

A mass meeting in Cadle Tab-| ernacle that. night for all denom-| inations seryes as a symbol of | nearly 3000 similar observances; held simultaneously in the United! States and some foreign countries. Many persons proclaim the, publication of the new Bible as, the greatest Protestant event in 341 years. It was that long ago, | in 1611 that King James I of | England authorized scholars to revise existing translations. Thus the King James Version came

into being. 14-Year Task

Thirty-two of the foremost | Bible scholars of our day have worked for 14 years to complete the revision of the King James version. rd Many were beginning to feel that young people, especially, and many adults too, were finding reading the King James Bible “rough going” for these hurried, tumultuous . times. Religionists were convinced that if the Holy Book were going to serve as a spiritual guide for modern folk, it must be expressed in language that is understandable to them. Nobody for gne minute denied the sheer beauty and poetry of the Bible, nor its terrible truth which stands forth as you read it. The King James Version remains to this day a best seller. Men and women continue to buy it even though, in many cases, they merely allow it to remain unopened and gathering dust on the living room table. Since 1611, archeologists have unearthed manuscripts which have brought to light errors .n old translations of the Scriptures, In addition, approximately 300 words used in the day of King Jamés convey an entirely different meaning now. For example, the King James Version uses the word “let” where we would use “hinder”; “ghost” for “spirit”; “communicate” for “share” etc,

Sponsored by Council

The committee of scholars was asked to do ‘its work by what is now the Division of Christian Education of the National Council of Churches. Thus the Revised Standard

Homecoming Planned At Nursing School

St. Vincent's School of. Nursing will have #8 homecoming Wednesday in the hospital auditorium. More than 700 of the school’s graduates have been invited to attend the mass, luncheon and tea that will make up the welcoming ceremonies. Nurses Marie Nolan and Margaret Ann McCauley are in charge of arrangements.

McCordsville Church to Hold

Homecoming

THE REV. Gerald Clapsaddle| of Indianapolis will speak at the 37th annual homecoming and allday meeting Sept. 28 at the McCordsville Methodist Church. The Rev. Clapsaddle, assistant] minister of the North Methodist Church, will give the memorial talk during thé special afternoon service beginning at 1.30 o'clock. | The Helms Brothers will give a| vocal program. Tudor J ones, Anderson, also will sing and Mrs. Millie Cannaday will relate a] story. Following church services and Sunday school, a basket dinner will be served. The Rev. Lavern Skinner will be in charge of the worship service with which the day will open at 9:30 a. m. OLIVE BRANCH CHRISTIAN Raymond and 8. Penn.

PR. BENTON B. MILLER, Minister —9:30 A. M.—Worship and Study ____

THIRD CHRISTIAN

17th at Broadway Dr. A. C. Brooks, Minister

country will release the great new Book for sale on that day. |

Version will be released in the middle of the council-sponsored Religious Education Week. It will open Sept. 28 with churches reaturing Sunday School Rally Day and special sermons on the new Bible. It will close on Worldwide Communion Sunday, Oct. 5. The Revised Standard Version of the New Testament was published in 1946. With the revision |of the Old Testament added, we now have the Revised Standard Version of the whole Bible.

For General Use

The revising scholars say, in part, of their work in the preface to the Revised Standard Version: “The Revised Standard Version {s not a new translation in the language of today. It is a revision which seeks to preserve all that is pest in the English Bible as it has been known and used through! the years, It is intended for use in public and private worship, | not merely for reading and in-| struction. . . . “The Bible is more than a his-| torical document to be preserved. And it is more than a classic of English literature to be cherished and admired, It is a record of God's dealing with men, of God's revelation of Himself and His wil. “It records the life and work of Him in whom the Word of God became flesh and dwelt among men. . . . It is our hope and earnest prayer that this Revised Standard Version of the Bible may be used by God to speak to men in these momentous times, and to help them to understand and believe and obey His Word.”

Observe Rosh

Jewish people of Indianapolis and the world are celebrating their religious New Year 5713 today. Rosh Hashanah, or the New Year, opened at sundown .vesterday in accordance with Jewish custom which requires that a festival begin at sundown the previous day. Orthodox and Conservative Jews will mark New Year's today and tomorrow, but for Reform groups the holiday will end tonight. The New Year is ome of the two most important holidays in the Jewish calendar. The other is Yom Kippur, or the Day of Atonement, which falls this year on Sept. 29.

Worship and Social Events

Like Christmas and other Christian festivals, Rosh Hashanah is characterized both by solemn religious services in the house of worship and by social events in homes. The sounding of the ram’s horn, or shofar, a wind instrument of ancient times, always takes place at{the Jewish New Year services. The shrill notes of the horn are to remind the people of the need {for doing good and for living] (worthy, God-fearing lives. Special prayers and Bible readings add to the atmosphere of the services. The Jews reckon their religious calendar from the date thought {to be that of the creation of the | world.

' Nursing Institute Ends Today at IU

"BLOOMINGTON — Fifty - five nurses from Indiana and sur-

i rounding states were to wind up

an institute in medical and surgical nursing at Indiana University today. The institute, besides affording

instruction in the treatment of

disease, included panel discussion] on improving nursing instruction in Indiana.

BROADWAY E. U. B.

#:30-—Church @chool 10:30—Worship

has" the Church Pass Out of Existence?" P. M.—Young People's Meeting at 1533 N. Emerson

“CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH

DELAWARE ahd WALNUT STREETS 00 North)

Dr. W. A. Bush iml Minister Church School-9:30 A 2

Morning Worship—10:4 M. Sermon: ‘Be a Bit Herole Surat wa Youth Fellowship—530 P.M.

ENGLEWOOD CHRISTIAN CHURCH gE Aa

57 North Rural Dy, Marry Poll Two Morning Services, 8:15-10:43

“Heralds of the Passion™

$:30 A. M.—Bible School 6:15 P. M.—Christian Endeavour

7:30 P. M. Evening Service— “About ut Noah's Ark”

VOLUNTEERS OF AMERICA

{A Col, K. Grace Crandall, Comm, 320 N. Illinois St.

SUNDAY. x = P.M

—8pe JOHN F ARQUHARSO GEORGE HOPKINS, Song Leader ANN SUHRE, Planist

Broadway and 56th St. Rev. 0. D. Wissler, Pastor 9:30 A. M.—Church School 10:30 A. M.—Worship Services

“Peanut Religion"

“FOUR SQUARE GOSPEL Wright and Woodlawn Ave. Rev. & Mrs. Howard H. Carson Sunday School=9:30 A. M. Morning Worship—10:45 A. M. __ Evangelistic Se Service—17:45 pM

Garfield Heights

Bible Study, 10° A. M.

‘Morning Worship, 11 A. M.

WALT X= UNITY PRAYER GROUP

Affiliated with Unity, Lee's Summit, Mo. DR. FREDERICK ELIAS ANDREWS Sunday 11 A, M. and 3 P. M. Open Daily 10 to 4 Saturday Till 3 Unity Literature Classes Consultant 8 E. Market St. Rm. 502. FR-4254

ZION EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH

New Jersey and North Streets

, Pasto Paul RPRakentld” Kacdie Pastor

RALLY

0A ME roe of Syorshin:

"UNCL

Will Be

SUNDAY

Hashanah Here

RALLY DAY

Balloox for every child

THE SALVATION ARMY CENTRAL CORPS

CORNER MICHIGAN AND ALABAMA

\ \ . ~ - “ -

red Standard

Let no one seek his own good, but

the good of his neighbor.

» » » But Jesus said,

heaven.” 2 . ~

And he took a cup, and when he had given thanks he gave it to them, saying,

“Drink of it, all of you.” ” » - And Peter cpened his said: no partiality.” Fa

I rise before dawn and cry for help; I hope in Thy words. My eyes are awake before the watches of the night, that I may meditate upon thy promise.

BIBLE CHANGES NOTED—You will see [abo f corresponding ones in the Revised Standard oon) pesiages from, the King, Jesses file baside

Gospel Study Series Planned

T h e Irvington "Presbyterian Church will present a series of | discussions on “St. John's Gospel” | using the “Great Books” plan. Dr. Howard W. Stone, minister, will conduct the series on; Wednesdays at 7:30 p. m. for five]

guccessive weeks. Two leaders will direct questions and conversation for each session which will last 90 minutes. Persons wishing to share in the discussions are asked to read the assignments just as they would | do in a “Great Books” group and bring their Bibles to the meetings. Those wishing merely to listen also are cordially invited to at-| tend, Dr. Stone said. | “The ‘Great Books’ method is Socratic in nature” Dr. Stone, added. “It gets away from the lecture method, encourages study and provokes thought on the part | of all participants.” Laymen and women who will iassist Dr. Stone during the series are: O. 8. Flick, Dr. Kenneth St. Clair, Earl Kightlinger, Miss Emily McAdams and Miss Rebecca Pitts.

|

‘Matter’ Is Subject Of Lesson-Sermon

Christ, Scientist, for tomorrow.

following passage: ‘Nothing we can say or believe regarding matter is immortal, for matter is temporal and is therefore a mortal phenomenon, a human concept, sometimes beautiful, always erroneous.” The quote came from the Christian Science textbook,

Eddy. The golden text is: “Truly in the hills, and from the multitude

our God is the salvation of Israel.” Jer. 3:23. »

Music Conference

church musician will be discussed | Oct. 11 and 12 at Earlham Col-/

ference on church music. All per-

tend.

EVERY SmDaY 3:80 + 4:00 Pad nn pC BC (Anaaraon) MTO KE TEE a— sreer ~~

~ (Fille raps Sal

NORTH UNITARIAN CHARACTER EDUCATION COURSE

A church school Jlogram based on the beatitudes, in which parents, children and teachers co-operate with the Psychology Laboratory of Union College in a religious program of character education toward a greater generation. : THIS iS THE WELL KNOWN UNION COLLEGE CHARACTER RESEARCH PROJECT. I] 11:00 A. M., Sunday, Sept. 21. Orchard School, 615 W, 43rd St. FOR INFORMATION PHONE

| | | GL. 4078.

pester

Auspices—The Church School of North Unitarian Church

Church of Christ

2842 Shelby Street

Evening Service, 7 P. M.

W. L. TOTTY. Minister—GA-9480

Wed. Eve. Service, 7:45

oF

E BILL"

At Our

9:30 A.M. ‘

“Let the children come to me, and do not hinder them; for to such belongs the kingdom om

“Truly I perceive that God shows

{sodes dealing with various other: “Matter” is the subject of the lesson-sermon in all Churches of

The lesson-sermon includes the

“Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker

vain ‘is salvation hoped for from

of mountains: truly.in the 30rQ lea t

RICHMOND—Problems of the

lege here during the annual con-|

sons interested are invited to at-|

|

{

Version King James Version

Let no man seek his own, but every man another's wealth. 1 Cor. 10:24.

» ” ” ” But Jesus said, Suffer little children, and forbid them not, to come unto Me: for of such is the kingdom of heaven. Matt. 9:14. 9

¥ » =" And He took the cup, and gave thanks, and gave it to them saying, Drink ye all of it. Matt. 26:27. a " o : \ Then Peter opened his mouth, and said, Of a truth I perceive that God is no respecter of persons. Acts 10:34. » » ” I prevented the dawning of the morning and cried: I hoped in Thy word. Mine eyes prevent the night watches, that I might meditate in Thy , word. Psalms 119: 147, 148.

mouth and

' Events——

Pageant to Show Need Of Bible Translation

A cast of more than 100 will 320 Illinois St. Miss Suhre will {dramatize the need for a new a fi AR oR |translation of the Bibje in an pi Teachers” v

loriginal pageant at 7 p. m. to- day oleht ac Sward |

morrow in the Northwood Chris- superinte ‘tian Church. will Tar a a Py . einjster.

| Mrs. John C. Wagner, writer of moron. au “gttend the indie Con-

ference the pageant, will direct the pres-| YOUTH CHRIST, TANAP APOLIS lentation with the assistance of sich fon" rote Rr Ea, Ty in the ch 8, bo. i > “Meridian St.

the church's four choirs. She has};

annual sunat de tomer.

Hudson illustra his talks with colo

ELT cap pTTER-

A fo Ine dlanapolis, Ba Sa oi fo oy oo 30 5 e a peliiic talk fen ive 0! Canada, "Bible

KIsTIAN © ne 3 ass o£ in a

{done elaborate research in order har {to present the historical facts Te-| 5 {lated to the release of the new|D {Revised Standard Version of the Bible scheduled for Sept. 30, Mis. Wagner, in the beginning tof her pageant, has gone back to {the time when God gave to Moses pas {the Ten Commandments. Shej;, ishows the writters of the Gospels land the Epistles at work also. | Wyelitfe's teaching of the English people, Tyndale’s work of translation and martyrdom and other scenes will be enacted by persons he in period costumes, § How King James I of England commissioned Dr. Miles Smith to|in

ip nout

Church will present Dr. Roland '|V. Hudson of Wilmore, Ky., in

ilAlr Force chaplain and pastor,

nt comed tomorrow by the host

-| straight {Kappa Alpha Theta, , ith 2.01,

Named Pastor At Mooresville

NEW PASTOR—Dr. J. A. Furbay. MOORESVILLE—Dr, James |

A. Furbay, former managing secretary of the Friends Publication Board, Richmond, will serve as new minister of the Friends Church here. Dr. Furbay and Mrs. Furbay | have just returned from the Friends World Conference, Ox- | ford, England, to which they were delegates. The couple also

Sunday School «seese. 9:30 Al M, Worship «eveeveeaess 10:13 A.M.

ST. MARK'S EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN

Prospect and Linden Sts. Rev. Duane E. Schroeder

a MATTHEW "EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN

from Auckland, New Zealand. Mr. late Dr,

“The Reason Why."

PRE-MILLENNIAL MISSIONARY EVANGELISTIC THIRTY-FIRST STREET FUNDAMENTAL

BAPTIST CHURCH

829 W. 31ST ST. ROBERT D. McCARTHY, PASTOR

Sunday School, 9:30 A. M—B. T. U,, 6:30 P. M. Morning Worship, 10:45 "Comfortable Words for Israel”

Evening Bervice 7:45. Guest Speaker: ~

Mr. Robert A. Laidlaw

Laidlaw is a brother-in-law of the Harry A. Ironsides and author of the famous Gospel Leaflet,

WE BELIEVE IN THE BOOK, THE BLOOD AND THE BLESSED HOPE

‘SATURDAY, SEPT. 20, 1952

LUTHERANS INVITE You to Worship With Them . ..

mm——— "We Preach Christ Crucified”

First Church 16th and Delawar » d Thtimat . ta, ml, god large an

E. New York & Oxford Sts. oy ™ Church Beh 4 and Rev. Carl H. Amelung t orning Wotehin 11 Sands :30 A M_~Sunday School for All Ages. 1} A i 30 A. M.—"A Widow's Humble Home in| Howa Lytle. Sarepta.” I Kings. 17: 8-16. | __preac ing.

toured the European continent. Dr. Furbay worked with both the Swiss National Press Bureau and the Swiss National Tourist Office.

Kentucky Pastor To Be Heard

The Second Free Methodist

sermons tomorrow at 10: 30 2. m and 7:30 p. m. Dr. Hudson, peychology professor at Asbury College, former

preaches in all parts of the United States in revivals and camp meetings. He writes poetry and articles and works with young people. Dr. Hudson will be wel-

church's twin pastors—the Revs. Verdon R. and Vernon G. Dunckel.

Kappas Lead Again BLOOMINGTON Kappa URCH—| Kappa Gamma, with a grade point average of 2.16, led Indiana

METHODIST CHURCHES

NORTH CHURCH

. Meridian at 38th St, Hiram C: Weld, Ph.D.,, D.D. Gerald L. Clapsaddle, D.D. Ministers 9:30 A. M.—Church School.

10:45 A. M.—Morning Worship.

Sermon—"Nourishing the Soul,” Dr. Weld, preaching. 6:00 P. M.—Angelus Hour for Youth.

Adequate ( Off-the-Street Parking.

© BROADWAY Fall Creek Pkwy. at Broadway Ministers: ROBERT B. PIERCE, D. D. CARL D. SHAFER, WM. R. BRANTLEY Duplicate Services: 8:15 and 10:45 A. M. Sermon: “What I Heard On Mars Hill.” Dr. Pierce 5:30 P. M—M. Y. F. »

ROBERTS PARK CHURCH

Since 1821 Delaware at Vermont Minister Amos L. Boren. D.D.

Rev. Bruce Hilton Minister to Youth

9:30 A. M.—Church School G. Wilbur Little, Supt. 10:45 A. M.—Morning Worship “Where Is the Mone ument?” Dr. Boren preaching. 5:30 P. M—M, Y. F. 7:30 P. M.—“This Is News!”

’

EAST 10TH STREET

METHODIST Charles R. Holmes Minister

8. 10th at Keystone Ave 9:30 A. M.—Church School

10:45 A. M.-Morhing Worshi “God's Ca

11 to Life” 6:00 P. M.—Intermediate rg Ph

6:00 P. M.—Senlor M. Y. Home: of Everson Bible Clase

University sororities for the fifth term last semester.

ranked second. BE mm sous UNITARIAN

So iy Ala. © Dr. E. B. Backus

Sun.: 9:15 A. M., WFBM; Church 11 A. M. Church School 10:30 A. M. to 12 Noon

BAPTIST CHURCHES

WOODRUFF PLACE

1739 East Michigan Street Rev. Walter R. Hand, Ph.D, Minister Worship Service—10:45 A. M. Evening Service—7:00 P. M.

translate the Bible; bringing into, being the authorized version of|? the Church of England in 1611, comes as a climactic scene. 1011. 57

ME Ci Je “realaent Coa

vi ay na Allen doh, Chek “JOWNSEND ‘NATIONAL INSURANCE PLAN

: id Sept. 21, 2 P. M.

translations and revisions follow. a hE

A group of modern scholars and |* teachers, vividly explaining why a new revised version of the Bible has become a necessity in ‘our time, closes the pageant. The Rev. Theo O. Fisher, Northwood

minister, will read from the new JOSEPH RABB, Speaker, . Revised Standard Version as a Also Guest Speakers. finale. Everyone Invited!

Except for women represe: the feminine contingent

the Hebrews, the cast is composed of men. W. Koehrn, Jordan School of Musie professor and church organist, will play, as will Miss Martha B. Oren. Charles Davenport will sing solos. Other events follow:

"Sunday School, 9:30 A. M.

PLAN TO HEAR CLAUDE A. WATSON

wor wor UNITARIAN

Orchard School 615

15 W. 43d Sunday, Sept. 21, 11 A. M.: Men of Action” Minister, Rev. 0 K.

Church School 11 A. M. | Union College Character Research Project. For informa-|

tion about chur 0. phone church office, GL-

UNITY TRUTH CENTER | wma US papas Mo

MINISTER AND LEAD!

D.A.R. Chapter House. 824 N. Penn. Sunday School. 9:45 AM.

RIVER AVE. BAPTIST

The Friendly Church 1060 RIVER AVE. (W. INDPLS.) Rev. Robert Blake, Pastor REVIVAL — REVIVAL

for

“Just Th

e ! 6 P. M.—Young ; Peoples Meeting 7:00—Prayer in Pastor's Study. # 7:30—Evangelistic Service “Christ Answers Life's Hard Questions’ Baptismal Service

Evangelist Horne Preaching.

i

Sunday Service. 11 A. M.

“Life Management’

Midweek Service Wednesday, 8 p. m. Dally Activitie€ Unity Center Quarters. Claypool Hotal Open Pally acent Sunday

10 A Consultation DM ervicorClasses Unity Literature PL.. 4066 Publie Invited -

UNTE| ¥ singing at at Ee Attornéy-at-Law

‘af 7.30 p.m. tomorrow i: . ' -

WHAT WHERE! WHEN!

? WHY! ® * * * * *'%* ¥-% Find Out This Sunday at the

yusan

!

OCT. 19-NOV. 2 FA

a =:

Christ Church

CENTRAL BAPTIST

invites You to Worship With Us at Central Ave. and Westfield Blvd,

Dr. G. H. O'Donnell, ‘pastor 9:45 A. M.—Bible School 10:48 A. M. —Morning Servied Classes of All Ages. Adult Unions, 6:30 P. M.

i

THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

MERIDIAN AND YERMONT Ozie D. Pruett, Th. D,, Pastor George Newton, Choir Director Poul Fidlar, Organist 9:30 A. M.—Bible School 10:45 A. M.—Morning Worship. 11:30 A. M.—Sermon—"COMMUNISM.” Broadcast over WFBM. 6:00 P. M.—Fellowship Meetings for All Ages. 7:00 P. M.—Evening Service—Sermon— “THE CHRISTMAS RELATION TO CHRIST” MIDWEEK PRAYER SERVICES, THURS-

‘DAY, 7:00 P, M.- Dr. Pruett will speck

on “BLESSED ARE THE MEEK.”

CALVARY — 34190 E. 1 | Breedlove. 10:45 A. 3% 7% Sn 0. a

TUXEDO PARK—39 U. 8 Clason, 2%, Opant iio 0g oaeh).

EMERSON AVE.—Emerson, E. 7% P Robert Halls, pastor. 10:30 A.

Eel THe 2 blocks 8 of Washington St. Charles Pastor, Unified AR 9:30 8. alee

Fellowship, 6:30 p, m.; eve. 7 Lin

CROOKED CREEK—N. Mich, | Louis G. Catton, X: 4 —Sunday_School, 7 P. M.—Preach!

Woodland Baptist 3200 South East Street Wyman A. Hull, Minister

Sunday -Echool- CaseswEss ea 9:30 Morning Worship «eeeeess..10:30

& S6th. Frinching. 10: 43

(Episcopal)

Evening Service siseesseess 7:30

"ON THE CIRCLE" SUNDAY SERVICES 8, 9:30, 11, 12:15 Weekdays, 8, 12:05 Wed. ond Fri., 7:00 Church Open Daily for

Your Prayers. For information call IM-4577

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHES

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN

Delaware at Bixteenth

GEOR ARTHUR FRANTZ WILLIAM M. CP RITCHARD JR., Ministers WY JOR NING SERVICES

and 11:00 A. M. “Your Light Matt 5:16, ig 8:16 Dr. Frantz, preachin 6 P. M. Thurs., Dinner and Bible study. '

9:30 AM. Second Free Methodist Sunday School (2300 W. MORRIS ST.)

“The Friendly Church Served by Twin Pastors” Rev. V. R. Dunckel Rev. V. G. Dunckel

“A United Church for a Divided World" 10:30 P. M. STATION WIBC Offices, Anderson, Ind.

West Washinglon, Church of God |

13th and Carrollton FORD PORTER, Pastor

BROADCASTS EACH WEEK

WIBC WCBC 1070—¢ i Say, SAN _— 5 A n Services 9:30 A.M. 10:30 A M.

6:30 P.M, 7:30 P.M.

NORTH SIDE CHURCH OF 60D Hetingion, Louch J. Herschel Onudill, Pastor Harold Powell astor FOUNTAIN SQUARE CHURCH OF GoD EAST 10TH, CHURCH OF 600 { avy a 8. rh ub, Pastor WEST SIDE CHURCH OF 60D PARK HEIGHTS, CHURCH OF 60D Pree T: omen Pastor Robert Bovette. Pu SUNSHINE GARDEN, CHURCH OF GOD

Newhart Sta.

Rev. Porter will preach at both

SECOND PRESBYTERIAN

The Historie Church of Which Henry Ward Beecher Was Minister Vermont and Pennsylvania Sts. JEAN 8. MILNER, D. D. Joseph W. Johnston, Qakel PF. Hall. D.D.

Minister: Morning Worship, 1:00 A.M, “Getting Started” Dr. Milner, preaching Church School, 9:45 A. M.

TABERNACLE PRESBYTERIAN

, 34th & Central 9:30—Sunday_School 10:45—Divine Worsiin “Unbinding the Word of God" Dr. Vale, preaching

7:00—Westminster Fellowship Thursday, 7:15 P. M.,, Midweek Service Dr. Roy Ewing Vale Wallace I. McDonald James G. Emerson Jr

~ PRENTICE PRESBYTERIAN

4900 E. 38th CHESTER W WHARTON. Minister Morning Worship—10:30 Guest Minister Rev. Emerson O. Houser: “Can We By Prayer Help Others and Change Circumstances?” Sunday School, 9:15 and 10:30 / - Westminster Fellowship. 7:30 p. m,

Morning and Evening Services|

1 | Concord & ! Richard Sen Pastor

78V 78178) TeV

78 aT Ve 78) 78) Ta TeV /e ie

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES

“Branches of The Mother Church The First" Church of Christ, Scientist, Boston, Mass. 1 Morning S5rvien and 4 Ru School at 11 ¢ hslock—Sunday Evening

‘ednesday Evenings at n NORTHEAST IRVINGTON (EAST) 2 Chu

rth Church oupges s dS Sandan M.

Fou Pleasant Jub Bivg. « 8. Dr. K ing Room Church Edifice Sunday Bret ie 10h. $s P.M. DOWNTOWN

Reading Room Church Edifice Second Church BROAD RIPPLE {NORTH) Delaware and 13th Sts.

Fifth Chure Service 5

-*

College Ave. at Ha 8st.

' 8 ynday Evshi Sunday Evening Service 7:30 P. M. i ny RT stan Me dias ‘Reading Room Church Edifice

SOUTH SIDE KRixth Church 1003 North Garfield Dr, Reading Room Church Edifice

! Third Chureh Washington Bivd. at 34th St Sunday Evening Service 8 P. M.

ading Room 210 E. 34th St. NORTHWEST WEST SIDE +4 ig

neil oases Br | sun ME, i

DOWNTOWN READING ROOM, 30 NoRTH 7 PENNSYLVANIA ST.

87.78) 78\170) 78) | /@\i78Y Ve\ | 78\ | 78%:

Wayne and June Has

Singers and Musicians

REVIVAL

Sept. 21—0Oct. 5

Services Each Evening 7:45

Wayne and

June Hass Will Sing and Play Each Evening

Snow e Message

EAST SIDE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE

BL 1513 4201 E. 16th St.

Rev. Lo Will Bring t

$ Ermel Short

Pastor 1220 N. Gale Phone CA. 4440

“WERDIN HEIGHTS

Serest five: at 47th

Rev. Roy a yO Jr., P Db Rev. Carl R. Hatflel

David W. Hughes director of musie.

Sunday School, 9:45 Morning Worship, 10:45 A. ML

: Dr, Connor “Renewing Our Hope”

FAIRVIEW

46th and Capitol Ave. VIRGIL D. RAGAN, Minister

9:30 A. M.—Church School 10:45 A. M.—Morning Worship “The Glory of Our Religion” ___ .

* RVINGTON PRESBYTERIAN

1 Block South ot 3 of 351 B. Wash.

JOHN B. FERGUSON Bo use Emeritus

EMERSON OLDS HOUSER 9:00 A. M.—Church School for All Ages 11:00 A. M.—8econd Church School for

Go to Church Sunday.

hool dren 1 A, BEERS artis serviems Live in the Garden.’ John 19:41 _____ Rev. Stone. vreaching

Rev. Loy Snow

EE a a

nii—

J Ne®—§M-ti iii IE

childr night. “1 + I'm a tears Mrs.

© darken

out of childre She pital, ments

‘In neat five cl vision, corner ing hi chief i and si her w. The Willia! Patric Denels

THE his m only | than dent ¢ the cc tween over tripped the go The step-m ton W. en hoi stream face, s palm tration “The derful cracke fv“ 3 neral, got int ter cal bing I face.

(TH! Rev. I *‘Broadv had te hospites Later, bers. ¢ traged. Mr. in Crc funera Hahn, action “Der road f time I quit. I the job “Iw in Cro told m know feel it.

“YO! these learn t: Mr. Wi porch | Mrs. 1728 C of D crushe “Denn; reared died w “What and t Mrs. | “That by Nel after 1 the ho she joi her fre

“1 W Monda hold tl I'm yi with w we'll g resolut Her

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The \

a fast oon ( ture of can Pol Now the mi coast - researcl tion for of 30 pr piece: