Delaware County Daily Times from Chester, Pennsylvania • Page 9

the home o( Mr. and Mn. John The church ihctuiry built, in MM at a cost and dedkaued in February the Ait; tiiu the couptry wit ut economc epreuton he church suffered dif- The Little Churchei" a penny-t-meal thanlu members and friends, was started. than was period and a i to the church's debt fund. The remainder of the citj Jlock on which the church was located was purchased in 1947 the original charte anoiversary iermoh Jv.viDii: A': IwWrtf.

tuncheoh planned ana ah Informal program at 2:30 tormer pastors and guests will coiiltrKgatioB, now numbering over 300 confirmed rnenv bers, began in 1S19 when 44 members of Holy Trinity Lutheran Church, then located at 3rd and Kerlin accepted the challenge of the national church to form a new church in the northern section of the cijy. John. W. Mauser, pastor Holy Trinity released these members and served as their adviser in organizing the new church. group'conducted its firs planning meeting March 24, a Glenolden Topic Set and the free in 1949.

Eight of members remain Thev are Mrs. Nessenlhaler, who celebrated her 100th birthda Aug. 24; Frank Nessenthaler her son; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M.

Howe, Elizabeth Anderson, Mrs. Alvah Slack, Mrs. F. Frank Doherty and Mrs. Herbert K.

Steptoe. Rev. Francis J. Heine, the present pastor, was appointed in September 1961. PASSING ON some, musical knowledge to daughter Stephanie, 6, is Rev, Allen Ward Beach, pastor of Darby's Presbyterian Church since'June, 1963.

THE PASTOR'S PROFILE DARBY PRESBYTERIAN Church of Nazarene Cites Several Gains 'MEDIA The Media Church of the'Nazarene has been making 'progress this year in every area of its work. The Sunday school nient has increased by. 10 per cent, the goal for every church in the denomination. The Sunday School increase is related to the church's "March to a Million' program for total enrollment. The young people's groups are erigaged in a visitation program Pastor Ignored Sports Offers, Business Career MARPLE Marple Christian hurch of Broomall will conduct edication of all workers who ill have a part in a forthcom- ig Capital Advance Campaign ponsored by the Christian hutches of Pennsylvania.

The workers will be dedicated the 11 a.m. worship and Communion service Sunday at the hurch, 475 Lawrence Road. Rev. Thomas L. Henry, pas- or, will preach on "Venture in Aide Visits in the community.

The missionary society of church is close to the goals which will make it a "Star Society" in Philadelphia District, according to Rev. Ralph M. Parry, pastor. The Shorb Brothers, of Washington, D.C., will appear at the church for a sacred concert at 7:30 p.m. Nov.

20. They will appear at worship services at 9:30 and 10:30 Sunday morning and at evangelistic services at 7:30 'Sunday night, Nov. 22. brothers appeared at the 1962 Seattle World's Fair and have made recent appearances before Gov. Millard Tawes Maryland and at the U.S.

Naval Academy. BROOKHAVEN Ronald T. Sotiday, Jehovah's Witnesses circuit supervisor, is spending the week with the Chester Centra Unit Congregation, Virginia ant Church as part of an ad vanced training program of the congregation. At 8 p.m. tonight, the unit's program, will: include a question and answer period at the By RICHARD S.

WIDDOES Daily Times Correspondent DARBY Athlete, musician, student, businessman, and minister. This, in just a few years, marks the career of Rev; Allen Ward Beach, 30, who has seen pastor of Darby's Presby- Church since June, 1963, Following his graduation from Princeton Seminary A native of Ardmore, Mr. Beach graduated from Lower Meriori High School, where he was active in sports and musical circles. He made the All- Scholastic soccer team, a played in the school's orches tra, the Southeast Delco Band and the All-State Pennsylvania School Band, excelling in flute and piccolo. Mr.

Beach said he was "con fused" at graduation, he didri' know just what he'wanted-tb dp in the future. He had opportunities to enter professional sports and had several offers of scholarships from colleges and universities. However, entered night classes at Wh'arton School of the University ot Pennsylvania instead and pursued an industrial science course. Then he followed up his training by working industry for eight years. Still not satisfied with his life's work, he gave up his job and returned to college to earn the credits necessary to enter a seminary, having realized he'want ed a religious career.

While taking the course, he fi nanced himself by working nights as a taxi driver; workec for the Pennsylvania Railroac at night; and did'other chores to earn money. Then he enrolled at Prince- and after three years, wa ordained. While at Princeton, he financed himself by working a he YMCA arid as a camp direc Kingdom Hall on the Things Learned." topic, At 3 p.m. Sunday, will speak on "Do All Religions Lead to Eeternal Life?" A Bible study period will follow conference of the First Baptist Church will start Wednesday and end Nov. 8.

Wednesday's service will be at 7:45 p.m., when Rev. William H. Taylor, veteran missionary Fall Missionary Conference Looms at Media First Baptist 5 MEDIA--The-fall missionary towship supper. Special'music A workshop for the annua tor. the line he married "Jac quelyn McGee, a member Ardmore Presbyterian Church which they both attended.

The couple now has six childre Five of them came along du ing his business, college an seminary years. "Many a time we lived hamburgs, hot dogs and soup recalled Mr. Beach, in praisin his wife for her help after decision to enter the ministry His business training stand him in good stead. Shortly- aftet "coming to Da by; he realized 'the 'churiclrplar was in need of renovating, an he present organ just about 1 worn out after 60 years of use. the help of the session and a willing congrega- ion, a $30,000 organ was ordered, the future plans call for the modernization of the education- 1 building and improvements to he church edifice.

As Mr. Beach puts it, "I guess Worker Dedication Slated in Broomall the campaign's purpose is to aise funds to build a home for aged, build new churches in state and build a girts' mission'school in India. Funds also will, provide a and a nursery will be provided bazaar Dec. 8 will be conduct Thursday at 7:45 p.m., Rev. and Lawrence E.

Golin, at all services. Visitation Set MEDIA--The annual Every and general secretary of the Cen- Member Visitation of the parish tral American Mission, wil! be of Christ Episcopal Church guest speaker. Mural Event Slated at Prexel Hill UPPER DARBY All Saint' Day Sunday will mark the sixt anniversary of the dedication the altar mural, Com munion of Com torter Episcopal Church, Drex el Hill. A special anniversary servic at 4 p.m., will commemorate th colorful addition to the church which was the object of intema tional attention when the mur, was unveiled. Rev.

Paul Wayne Lingle, rec tor df-Hqly Comforter, invited ommunity residents to attend he special service. Upper A friendship Day" will be marked Sunday at Drexel Hil! Baptist Church. There will be a supper at 6 p.m., served by the Ohilathea GLENOLDEN Rev. Albert of Eochum, Germwy, will speak at 11 a.m. Sunday In the CongregctlOMl Church.

His topic will be "Nothing But God and Hit Word." During the abfeace of church pastor, Key. Albert Roo- ander, executive secretary of the Stewardship Council, i Church of Christ, will conduct the tervices during November. Rev. Robert J. Chamberlain, pastor of the church for tour years, has accepted a ttterge in Blandon.

The church pulpit committee Yakima Indian Mission and rovide financial assistance at Jethany College, as well as Christian Theological Seminary All church school classes wil segin at 9:45 a.m. There are dav 's presidential election. lasses for all ages. The Christian Women's seeking a new pastor. GLENOLDEN Harry K.

Butcher, past director of Citi. zens Relations for Mayor James irater tower for fire protection Ta te of Philadelphia and former executive director for me Committee of Seventy, will speak at 7:30 p.m. Sunday in the First Presbyterian Church. Butcher will speak on Tues- The meeting, sponsored by the gen- senior high young peo- eral meeting will be held at 8 pte Wl11 hav the Tuesday in the church. The regular choir rehearsal church choir will be at 8 p.m.

Thursday. Post High Group at, the Congregational Church in attendance. my years in the business world can be put to good use now what 'with the financing of al the church needs and paying of back obligations. 1 ANASTASIA WOMEN LIST BREAKFAST NEWTOWN The St Anaslasia Church Women's will state its annual Communion breakfast following 8 a.m. Mass Sunday at the Timbers Restaurant, West Chsster Pike, Newtown Square.

The main speaker be Rev. Bernard Baumgrrt- ner of St. Peter's Church, Mrs. John Mattai is breakfast chairman. GLENOLDEN The ordinance of the Lord's Supper will be observed at 11 a.m.

Sunday in the Gtencroft Baptist Church. FIRST AS SUNilLY OF GOD M41 PrnMnici OMMO. WMiom ft. Crow, Factor Class, followed by a program on "The United Nations in Song and Story." scheduled Nov. 15.

Rev. William Alberts, rec-' tor, said 70 men will take part appointees of the Association of and every family will be asked Baptists for World Evangelism, will show pictures of their anticipated ministry in East Pakistan. Friday at 7:45 p.m., Rev. Eric missionary to Thailand under the China Inland Mission, will show pictures of the work numbers to indicate its support of Jhe church for 1965, A coffee hour following the late Eucharist on the first Sunday of each month will resume Sunday. Mrs.

Merrill Kercher, chairman, THE VERY REV. Canon J. Francis.Tucker,.OSFS, the Villa Maria? Retreat Hoiise, Wernersville, and former chaplain to Prince Ra.inier and Princess Grace of Monaco, will speak at the Peace Council Knights of Columbus Communion breakfast 15; The breakfast will follow art 8 a.m. mernorial mass at Our '-Lady of Peace Church, Ridley Township. GLENOLDEN Cfcmcb (United Church il Christ) there.

A covered dish supper will be staged at 6:30 p.m. Saturday, and at 7:45 p.m., Rev. Bernard May, serving under Missionary Aviation Fellowship, will speak. At 9:30 and 10:45 a.m. services Sunday, Rev.

Stanley Morrison, Baptist missionary to Brazil, will: speak. At 6:30 p.m., Rev. Richard Dunkerton, missionary to Tan- ganyka under Gospel Furthering Fellowship, 'will show pictures of the work there and also will speak at the 7:30 p.m. service. Mrs.

Willis Warfel is handling arrangements for the fel- will be assisted of the. Women Christ Church Association. 11 A.M.-M*n** WwiMp A HMENMY WHCOMt TO Ml RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS 24h Cbesanrt Sis. Chester, Pa. SUNDAY for Wonkip M09KHAVEN BAPTIST CHURCH West Edwards Drive Brookhaven, Pa.

AU6US1 f. IAUMCH, MMtNr m. IctNMl THmnHm m.m. TM m.m. p.m.

t.T.F. Wwrfiip 7 WINDSOR BAPTIST CHURCH 410 Now Jonoy Avo. Cardan City Manor Sunday School, 0.45. 11 Training Union, Worship, 7:30 A Btptist Chireli TriMJljr Mith.dirt Church CUNTON M. CHtWr, Tli.O.

JOSEMI AIR IS Oiraclw of MUIK a.m. Sgndcy School p.m. Holy Commiinian Meditation: How To 7:30 p.m. Evtninf Wonhtp, ipon. tout by Advfr-Oopt.

of Svnday School. Sormon: "Chml for ed from 7f30 to 10 p.m. day nights in St. Mary's Persons interested in painting, sewing and flower arranging for the bazaar can attend. A Longstreth and Madeleine Patton are handling -arrangements.

IMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH 15th and POTTER STREETS CHESTER Egbert H. Frye, Pastor 9:30 a.m.--Sunday School Church. 11:45 a.m.--Morning Worship p.m.-B.Y.F. American Baptist Convention Church First Presbyterian Church Glonoldon, fo. SiMlJay SwyicM 1:10 odd 11 a.m.

Church School a.m. SOUTH CHESTER METHODIST CHURCH Ttord Jrffny CtoWor EUSWOtTH JENNINGS, pnMr ichool 30 A.M. Mor.ing A.M. CHRIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH an s. OUNCE ST, MEOIA, PA.

SUNDAY SEIVICE Mil 11 A.M. CHIMCH SCHOOi-V A.M. Momino 1140 mm. Thtinday mm. FHIfT DiAF tVANGtUSTK CENTft tviMby School IBM mm.

CeNWWNllMI 11:00 7iM m.m. ASTON FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE HIGHLAND AVE. AI W. NINTH SI. CHESTER M.

WIILIAMI, MMMor A.M.-Sonaay Sctwol 70:45 A.M.-Mwninf 7:30 r.M.-E*Dlia*IMk Sorvko "Th. Frranoly Chufch With A ChritfiM ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Ninth and Chntw Tho K.v. Ihiatt A. Thomai, Th.

Warron E. Shaw, Cvrata a.m. Holy CoonmHtion 9:15 ond 11 a.m. Holy Communion and Sonnon by (ho Cural. SUNDAY SCHOOl Nunvry at and II m.m.

Novtmbtr 4 10 a.m. Holy ST. MART'S CHURCH 9:30 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Holy Cotmnwnwi and GREEN RID6E COMMUNITY CHURCH BUTTON Mill ROAD CUN THOMAS, Sdwot tor oB.

a.m.-Mominj Worahip p.m.-YoMh Foflowthip. 7:45 n. Study Rev. Ptnl E. Rawgo, Pastor School a.m.-"Wbe« 1 See the Blood." Evangelist R.

fSOat, Speaker. p.BL-Bap4fa Yaotk p.m.-"rrVre 'to Promise of Us Evanceiist R. Kfluui, Speaker wH UK KittaBs. Servket ef ft Revival Associated wift MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 3217 Chicheiter Ave. Booihwyn REV.

JOHN X. DIIUV, Pallor 9:45 a.m.-Chvrch School HH)0 a.m.--Worship Sorvica 7:00 pm-Untod Prxhytirian Yoirrii MARCUS HOOK BAPTIST CHURCH Market A Ormond Unwood Rev. Kenneth E. Hall Kenneth W. Travilla, CLOSING MEfTINGS WITH M.

JACK MURRAY AND BIBIE EVANGELISM TEAM 9:30 A.M.-Swnoay School 10:45 AM. 7:00 f.M.-Chur* SorvicM 7:30 r.M.-Prai Porter Travilla will ipoolt I A mmmWttWmfmm THE SALVATION ARMY 145 W. Fifth St. ChMUr, PIRHI. FIRST PtiGftlM CHURCH MS WEST HOUY OAK ROAD GWINHURST, DHAWARE A.M.

Smday Sdroel 11:43 A.M. Mnrnhlg WarJiip P.M. Y'eath FeBfjirsfcip P.M. Evening Service Wed. P.M.

Prayer Bibfe Stody TMt CNUUCH WFH. (560) A WQAL-FM (IM.1) A.M. "A CORDIAL WELCOME AW AITS SOU!" MOUNT HOPE METHODIST CHURCH VIllAGE GREEN, PA. George W. Eppehimer, Miniiter Beryl T.

Hubbard, AsMttanl 7:30 A.M.--Men's Communion Breakfast Speaker: Paul Spahr, Football Coach of Sun Valley HVgh School (no regular 1:30 Morning Servke) 9:30 A.M.-Sunday School for the family 10:45 A.M.-Morning Wonhip Reception of New Members 6:45 P.M.-Thre« Ysuth Fellowships 7:45 P.M.--Evening Service Song Service Special Musk Mestage by the Pastor BIBLE COVENANT BAPTIST CHURCH CHtlST CKWCtflfO, IIUN ANO COMBM AGAIM REV. ROBKRT 0. WALTER, PitMn CHESTER CENTRAL Y.W.C.A. SUNDAY A.M.-MMe Scbral. 11:45 A.M.--John runs a FmH Race." Otnervaice The ford's TaMe P.M.--Rev.

James Shaw--IiilenuUoml Ckrhtian RHM HEAR: "THE WORLD, THE BIBLE AND YOU." WITH PASTOR BOB WALTER EVERY SUNDAY AFTERNOON AT 1:11 P.M. OVER RADIO STATION WEKZ UN K.C. "Pilate saith unto them, What shall I do then with whkh is colled Christ? They all say unto him, let Him be crucified." Matthew 27:22 Pilate chose to crucify the Son of God rather than risk offending Cuesar--The Jews chose Barabhas and crucified the Son of God because He convicted them of sin. You, dcaj' friend, must make this same decision --will you neglect or reject Him? Or will you trust Him as your sin bearer and Savior? The decision is yours Now He would be your Saviour but, if you refuse, there is a day coming when He will be your Judgo' COMMUNITY GOSPIL CHAKL 33 West Roland Road, Parkside, Pa. Sundays: Sunday School 1:45 A.M., Lord's Supper 11 A.M.

Gospel 7:45 P.M. Thursdays: Study 8 P.M. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Edgmont Avenue and 23rd StrMl, ChMtar, Sriorwoorf W. Anowwn, Ph.D., 9:45 A.M. Church School 11:00 A.M.

Worship Sermon topic: "The Favored Society" 7:00 P.M. Junior and Senior High Youth NATIVITY LUIHERAfil 22d 4 Chester. my. J. HEINC, fortor 8:15 a.m.--Mah'ns 9:15 o.m.-Church School 10:45 a.m.--Holy Communion (Nurxfy for cniMron to BETHAKY BAPTIST CHURCH 12th ft Tirghmon Chestor, fa.

Daniel A. Scon, Pastor 9:15 a.m.--Church School. 11:45 Rev. C. L.

SmaDweet D.C. 3:31 p.m.-Tfce Vlrjrtnla Crab aamul Rev. T. M. Carter from Philadelphia, by Srater mtt Ike AdnK Choir Bethany.

p.m.-B.T.U. p.m.-Fall Revival starts. Rev. DavM Wmm wil wjl start at BJB. i Owras wHI assist ok lint Wed.

nan. Choirs wil ceotbiM Kiadergartni Opn te.