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The Morning News from Wilmington, Delaware • 4

Publication:
The Morning Newsi
Location:
Wilmington, Delaware
Issue Date:
Page:
4
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

(P(B 3 varied speakers at Summit 1 celebrate my salvation by becoming involved The Morning News, Wilmington, Del. Saturday, July 22, 1972 1 II II IS I Bishop Joseph H. Yeakel having been away from his own Central Pennsylvania Area. Under rules of the EUB denomination, he was not eligible to hold conference office or be a delegate to the general conference while holding a staff position. He feels impelled to "sit where they sit" as he anticipates getting in touch again with people at grass-roots level.

He has had considerable contact, YEAKEL spent his boyhood in Pottsville, although he was born at Mahanoy City. His father, Claude H. Yeakel, worked for an anthracite coal company and his parents still live in Pottsville. An alumnus of Lebanon Valley College at Annville and United Theological Seninary in Dayton, Ohio, he was ordained in the EUB Church in 1952. He served churches in Hag-erstown, York, and Silverspring, before going into staff evangelism.

Mrs. Yeakel is the former Lois Josephine Shank of Waynesboro, Pa. There are five Yeakel children: Mrs. D. John Mclntrye (Claudia), 21; J.

Douglas, 19 and Joanna, 18, both students at Otterbein College; Mary Jo, 15, andJody, 13. 1 Ml 5, New Chippey THE new and youngest Methodist bishop elected at the Northeastern Jurisdictional is lean and tall. He keeps in good shape by jogging, although a recently ruptured disc has put him out of the running of late. He calls himself a "wishful golfer." "I putter around the house. But he and his family of five children are ardent campers.

They've just returned from two weeks in the White Mountains of New England in their tent trailer. He feels a little out of touch An Indian princess, a Korean pastor and a retired Air Force chaplain will be among speakers at the Brandywine Summit Camp Meeting in the week ahead. Tonight's special music program at 8 will feature Faith City Singers under direction of Mr. Bert Hare. The season's evangelist, the Rev.

Richard Owens, Pittsburgh, will preach tomorrow morning at 10:30 and again tomorrow night at 7:30. The preacher tomorrow at 3 p.m. will be the Rev. W. Albert Massey, Chichester Wesleyan Church, Boothwyn, Pa.

PRINCESS Pale Moon from Santa Rosa, Calif, will be at the camp near Johnsons Corner, Pa. all this week and next helping with music, with chil-d Bible study and activities. Next Thursday a special guest will be the Rev. Si Rae Pak and his wife, Barbara, from the Piloondong Church of Christ in Seoul Korea. He is to preach at 10:30 a.m.

that date and he and his wife will show slides and discuss their work in Korea at 1:30 p.m. The annual Ladies Auxiliary Bazaar will be from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. next Saturday with Mrs. Elizabeth P.

Dressner, chairman. Lunch will be served in the dining hall of the camp from 12 to 1 p.m. and Princess Pale Moon will present a concert at 8 p.m. RETIRED U.S. Air Force chaplain, the Rev.

Charles I. Carpenter, will be featured at 3 p.m. July 30. The camp, in its 107th year, is midway between Wilmington and West Chester, Pa. off U.S.

202. It is reached by going north from Wilmington and turning west on Beaver Valley Road where 202 intersects (Pa. 491). From there follow signs to the camp meeting grounds, about a mile. A lot of sales WASHINGTON, D.

C. (AP) Christian literature sales by Seventh-day Adventists totaled over $48 million in 1971, the church's headquarters says. new church from the Lam-born where they have been last fall. The Elks Band will lead the Rev. Paul Chapel pastor, and his to the new building.

Dedication services will be at 3 tomorrow afternoon for the new Chippey Chapel American Union Methodist Protestant Church, Millcreek Road at Grant Hockessin. Bishop Reese C. Scott of Wilmington will preach. At 10:30 a.m. the congregation will go in proces mmmmmmmiimmmmmmmmmmmm By Eileen Spraker Religion Editor READING, Pa.

"The church has no choice. It's got to be there in the market place. I'm no economist, but I do know something about people who are hungry. That's all tied in with economics." The Rev. Dr.

Joseph H. Yeakel was the first of four bishops elected last weekon second ballot at the Northeast Jurisdictional Con-ference of the United Methodist Church at Albright College here. For the other three it took longer. It took 11 ballots to elect all four bishops. In his first interview after the election, Yeakel made it clear that salvation, as far as he's concerned, is more than Bible reading and pious prayers.

"So I'm saved," he said. "How do I celebrate my salvation in today's world?" The only way is involvement in relationships with people, he said the new Christian to his God, to other men and to himself. YEAKEL'S career for the past 10 years has been in evangelism, first for the for-m Evangelical United Brethren Church and, since its merger in 1968 with the Meth-o i with the United Methodists out of Nashville, Tenn. He credits his early election the first day of the conference here with "a general commitment to elect at least one former Evangelical United i Brethren as bishop." The new bishop is concerned about what he thinks is often superficial commitment on the part of church people to what they say they believe. "The ministry went to sleep at some time.

We had all the signs of success but people were joining a club rather than making a convenant to be a Christian. Only now are pastors resuming their teaching role. Teaching is getting more emphasis." HE'S scared of the Jesus movement. "I'm scared when BAPTIST cnincn jap. Fairwinds Church to start new school I THESE UNITED I CHURCHES CHURCH OF THE COVENANT Duncan Rd.

Cragmeti 10:00 A J.t Worship Church School FIRST CENTRAL 11th ft Market Sts. 9:30 Church School 9 30 A.M.-tt-Cotemponrj Celebration 11:00 A.M. Common Worship GREEN HILL 311) PsnnsylYJiia 10:00 A.M. Worship Service HANOVER 11th Baynard Blvd. Our Bi-Centennial Year CHUBCH SCHOOL 10:30 A.M.

Pre-Schoel-lOth Crarle DIVINE SERVICE 10:30 A.M. C0FFEE HOUR 11:30 A.M. Nursery and Cribbery Available smmmmmmm: nursery TiHSJ irne You the man of faith I think of Jesusology. The church has to move toward a Christology on a God-and-rnan emphasis. I see the Jesus movement as a tidal wave.

The Jesus movement can overemphasize Jesus the man." As a man dedicated to evangelism, he's also worried about Key 73. That's the large-scale evangelical emphasis being planned for North America in 1973 to which many denominations have subscribed, including the Methodists. "There are a number of groups jumping on the evangelism bandwagon," said Yeakel. "It's going to institutionalize," he said, "and when it is institutionalized, it will become heresy." Some of his friends warned him about becoming a bishop. "You'll never again go hungry and never again hear the truth," they said.

Church on Wednesday? Yes. Every Wednesday in our church. Here people gather to tell how a knowledge of God, gained through the study of the Bible and the writings of Mary Baker Eddy, has helped them to overcome physical problems and mental hangups. Whether or not they speak, people come to get fresh ideas about God from others' healings. We'd love to share ideas with you.

You don't have to be a Christian Scientist to come, CHRISTIAN SCIENCE TESTIMONY MEETINGS WEDNESDAY AT 8:00 P.M at 1201 N. VAN BUREN STREET SUNDAY SCHOOL 1 1 :00 A.M. SUNDAY SERVICE 11:00 A.M. WEDNESDAY TESTIMONY MEETING AT 8 P.M. FREE READING ROOM 900 TATNALL ST.

NURSERY PROVIDED 4Mi Chapel ready Brain, will be in charge and are available for conference through the Fairwinds Community Church office. Tuition fees will be $35 a month with a $25 registration fee. Family rates will be made available for those enrolling more than one child. Academic subjects plus religious education will be stressed. Teachers will be sought who have "commitment to the person of Jesus Christ and a love for children that will motivate an intense effort to enhance each child spiritually and intellectually and to show them not only how to make a living, but how to live," the pastor said.

American Baptist Church A church with a friendly hand" CALVARY BAPTIST 215 E. Delaware Ave. Newark, Delaware REV. EDGAR 4. RATION, Pastor 9 HO A.M.

CHURCH SCHOOL 10:04 A M. 'MORNING WORSHIP NO BPTrST YOUTH FELLOWSHIP MEETINGS UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE Nursery Available moth Bv. I.iniigh Robtrts, Ptor BIBLE SCHOOL 9 45 am. MORNING WORSHIP 11 00 m. EVENING SERVICE 7 00 pm Wd Evwmg SrviM 7:00 p.m "trfl PV truth Word of Life" Thomas I.

Pauilpr, Putot IS3f3E3D iVVTi I III I I II A sion to the library, meeting since of Wilmington Wright, Chippey congregation at If A new school for pre-kinder-garten through the sixth grade will begin Sept. 6, sponsored by the Fairwinds Community Church near Bear. The church's Christian education facilities will be utilized for the new school for which 75 to 100 children are expected the first term. The church pastor, Rev. L.

Britton and his assistant, the Rev. Roger Friends Meeting (QUAKERS) 4th 1 WEST STREETS MEETING FOR WORSHIP 10:39 A.M. SCHOOL ROAD, ALAPOCAS 9.15 A.M. 'NURSERY AVAILABLE BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH 1217 WILSON RD. GAYLE RYLE, Poihar Early Service 8:45 A.M.

Sundoy School 9:45 A M. Morning Worlhip ....11:00 AM. Evoning Worihip 7:00 P.M. Wd. Praytr Service 7:30 P.M.

second baptist 2000 silverside opposite chalfonte founded 1835 10.00 A.M. family worship, with nursery provided (american baptist) grace baptist church Harold I. Peterson Pastor 9:45 A.M. Bible School 11:00 A.M. and 7:00 P.M.

Rev. Clinton Foraker of Ft. Wayne, Indiana Speaking WED. 7:30 P.M. -Mid W.elc Service "Affiliated with the Baptist General Conference" Nnnrv Provided mmmmmmi is mrt a sin to uark fnr one's dmly bread, but it is a mi to work for nothing else'J "A Church here Herivttl hires Are Burning" 9:15 A.M.

Sunday School (Dobbinsville) 10:00 A.M. Sunday School 11:00 A.M. Conlession" 7:00 P.M.-"Th Cure, of Thi. life" Special Musical Guests "The Singing Hwnphllls" ol Bastrap Louisiana Church II here Revival Fires Are Burning Rev. Asa C.

Martin, Patter Rev. Robert Anderson, Ant. Paster Rev. Karey Schaffer, Min. ef Youth Hanover aide leaves The Rev.

William L. Davis, associate pastor of Hanover Presbyterian Church, has accepted a call to the Basking Ridge (N.J.) United Presbyterian Church and will be leaving Wilmington late next month. Davis has been on the staff of the Hanover Church at 18th St. and Baynard Blvd. since February 1967 when he came as assistant pastor.

He was named associate pastor later and has represented the congregation in social ministry, ecumenical affairs and Christian education projects. He will be assistant pastor Basking Ridge. Hanover congregation will honor Davis and his wife, Doris, at a reception Aug. 13 when the minister will preach at the worship service. LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE NATIVITY Etta Wilson School Drummond Hill Nework WORSHIP SERVICE 9:30 A.M.

Hnrold I Row-Poitor 737-3663 Oglefown Baptist Church IK RED MILL ROAD NEWARK. DELAWARE AffillitNl with SOUTHERN BAPTIST C9NVENTIIN Hi. Liwrmci W. Gill, Plftlf 9.45 A.M SUNDAY SCHOOL 11:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 6:15 TRAINING 7:30 P.M.-WED.

PRAY1R SERVICt 7:30 P.M. EVENING WORSHIP U'lirfsVaiiSflM Paitor FRANK SMICK. JH Asst. Potior W. G.

PHILLIPS 9:30 A.M. BIBLE SCHOOL 11:00 A.M. "VENTURING FAITH" REV. FRANK SMICK, JR. 7:00 P.M.

"JESUS: THAT DISTURBER OF THE PEACE" REV. FRANK SMICK, JR. WED. 7:30 P.M. PRAYER MEETING i r.irwiiom:(iM,iii 1Mb IHMAIWEL EVERYBODY Pennsylvania Avt.

at Greenhill Rev. Edwin Miller, Pastor WTUX-1290-11 A.M. 9.45 A.M.-BIBIE SCHOOL (all ages) 11:00 A.M. "MOVING TOWARD'S ZION" (Psalm 122) 4 30 P.M.-"A LOVE SLAVE UNDER DISCIPLINE" (Pialm 123) TUES. 7:30 P.M.

Jesus Peoplt Mealing WED. 7:30 P.M. MID WEEK SERVICE THURS. 7:30 P.M. Jesus People Bible Study PRESBYTERIAN WELCOME YOU LIMESTONE 3201 Limestone Rd.

Morning WorshiJ and Sunday School TRINITY 1120 Parley M. 9:30 Worship 4 Church School WESTMINSTER Pennsylvania Avt. and Radnty Si. 10:00 A.M.-worship Church School Nursery ivailablo available mmmmm Wilmington's ASSEMBLY OF GOD Drive at Marlowe Koaa Brandywine Hills To Worship With Them Litten To "Pentecottal Erio" Sunday TVX 1290KC 8:00 a.m. WELCOME IMMANUEL Wilmington, M00 W.

17th ST. A.M. Holy Communion Sermon 10:00 A.M. Holy Communion Sermon (1st and 3rd Sun.) 10:00 A.M. Morning Prayer (2nd and 4th Sun.) ST JOHN CATHEDRAL Concord A Market SUN.

7 30 A M. Holy Eucharist 10 00 A.M. Family Worship THURS. 7:30 PM Holy Eucharist (St. Mary's Chapel) ST.

ALBANS 913 Wilson Rd. 00 A.M. Holy Communion IKt Sunifiul 10 00 A.M. Holy Communion Sermon SR in nn A rii "iiiiim rnjoi aEimon (2 3 4th Sunday) AVAILABLE PRINCESS PALE AAOON P.M. Ulj THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH WELCOMES YOU EMMANUEL Where the Bihlp in Sincerely BeUpved and Faithfully Taught MM WILSON SOiD AT WEBSTER FARM, REV.

R0LIIN P. KELLER, PASTOR SUNDAY SCHOOL MORNING SERVICE EVENING WORSHIP P.M. PRAYER BIBLE STUDY THE CHRISTIAN MISSIONARY ALLIANCE CHURCH 19th and VAN BURtN STRUTS IEV. LEON YOUNG, Paite 9:45 A.M. CHURCH SCHOOL 11:00 A.M.

"THE EPITOME OF THE GOSPEL" 7:00 P.M. "THE HOPE OF GLORY" WIO 7 45 P.M. PBAYIR SERV1CI AND BIBLE WORSHIP SUNDAY 130 A.M. ALLIANCE HOUE WSTW (FM) EMMAME ORTHODOX IPRE5BYTERWM CHURCH Nursery 9:30 AM, 10:45 A.M. 7:00 P.M.

WED. 7:30 Hold in Forth the Ifublir Cordially UNITED METHODISM INV'TES YOU TO WORSHIP CHRIST Greenville OO a Holy Communion 10:00 i.m.Merning Prayer Sermon (1st Sunday Holy Communion) TRINITY 1101 N. Adams St. Mr) i. m.

-Holy Communion 10:30 ij. Mornmr Prayer Sermon (1st, Sun. Holy Communion) IMMANUEL On trip-Green, New Castle 9 A.M. Holy Communion Through July August OLD SWEDES 7th I Church Sts. 11 a.m.

Morning prayer (2nd I 4tn bun 'ays) (1st md 3rd Sun. Holy Communion) CHILD CARE SCHEDULE: 8 BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH WasJiinoton Npwport 4 SCHOOL iorig nn 1H I 0 I l(, f'Rl Provided NEWARK (9 E. Mim Newirk, Dal. 8.30 10.M-H Worship ST MARKS 1709 LimestoM ti. 9.10 A.M.-Worship (ir eonilitioiiid) ST.

PAUL'S 13K Full Ri 11:98 3:45 Schlll Wwhli AvnilobU F'lUYFR fRl IT fl) VI PM ALDERSGATE tmml Pike it Mrftl I os ti gt in 11:11 it Worship titt Sehni GRACE CHURCH 9th i Wist Sts. 9:00 Worship All Snots Chanel 10:01) Worship Sanctuary 4:30 Yauth Meeting Kennett Piks Property HIILCREST-BELIEFONTI 400 Hillcrest Avi. 9 30-Worshn 9:30 Church School (Bride PENINSULA-McC ABE 1-3) Baynard Blvd. 9:01) A. 11:00 Worship 10:00 Church School Nuriery 1866 107th Year 1972 BRANDYWINE SUMMIT CAMP MEETING 8 Miles From Wilmington, U.S.

202 491 DYNAMIC SERMONS INSPIRATIONAL MUSICALS baptist FELLOWSHIP church SCHOOL RD. ALAPOCAS DR. Din'8' 9.45 A.M. "THE BALANCED MAN" 11:15 A.M. BIBLE SCHOOL 6:30 P.M.

"FAITH UNDERSTANDING" MIDWEEK SERVICE WED. 7.30 P.M. FRIENDS SCHOOL "4 tenchirtii and preaching miniftrv fnr nil ase In promote spir tual growth and hnou hdne. nj Corf.i word." EVERYONE INVITEE) Sundays ..10:30 A.M. and 2:30 P.M.

Rev. W. Albert Massey Nightly 7:30 P.M. Adult Bible Class 9:30 A.M. Children's 9:30 A.M.

2:00 P.M. REV. RICHARD OWENS TONIGHT AT 8:00 FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH INDEPENDENT 4210 LIMESTONE ROAD DR. BILL BOWEN, Pcr.tor PAUL LUNGER, Youth Director BIBLE SCHOOL (ALL AGES) OF NEW CASTLE CORNER FRENCHTOWN PIKE AND BASIN ROAD Paslor Dr. A.V.

Hendenon WORSHIP SERVICES 9:30 411:00 A.M. SUNDAY EVENING SERVICE 7:30 P.M. TEACHING TRAINING FELLOWSHIP 6:30 P.M. MID-WEEK SERVICE, WEDNESDAY 7:30 P.M. wnm Dm taki pm in firwr stwia FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH KINDERGARTEN APPLICATIONS NOW BEING TAKEN 328-4000 re iu Service (or Morning Services INDEPENDENT-FUNDAMENTAL-BIBLE BELIEVING-BAPTIST CHURCH "DELAWARE'S LARGEST SUNDAY SCHOOL" 9:45 A.M.

FAITH CITY SINGERS CONCERT Mrs. Burt Hare Director JULY 27th at 10:30 A.M. 1:30 P.M. Rev. Si Rae and Mrs.

Barbara (Reynolds) Pak from Korea -Color Slides will te shown, Meals By Reservation: GL 9-9930 Tabernacle Protected for Weather and Mosquitoes 11:00 A.M. Morning Service 7:00 P.M. Evening Worship Prayer Bible Study Weo 7:30 pM "NEW LIIZ HO. 4 DC AST a ml 4M PM. "We octepf the Bible os being the inspired word of God" A WOIT COBDIAl WELCOME.

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Pages Available:
988,976
Years Available:
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