Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

The Post-Standard from Syracuse, New York • Page 4

Publication:
The Post-Standardi
Location:
Syracuse, New York
Issue Date:
Page:
4
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Association for international Development (AID), which will have its headquarters in Paterson, N. J. AID was authorized last September by the Mission Secretariate at its annual meeting in Wpshington, D. C. Inaugurated in 1950, the Secretariate provides assistance to all U.

S. Catholic societies sending missionaries abroad and helps various mission aid groups. AID will be limited to laymen who are specialists in some trade, technical or professional skill. It will sponsor them for social work in underdeveloped areas either with a.mission or with a public or private social agency within a mission area. The organization's New Jersey headquarters will have an initial capacity for 15 lo 20 trainees.

Its program will comprise a 10-month, part-time course, with instruction three evenings a week and practical work on weekends. AID will arrange for placing its members in the type of overseas service desired. The churchgoinj practice of President Eisenhower and other government leaders has helped greatly in the revival of religion in America, Archbishop Michael, head of the Greek Orthodox Archdiocese of North and South American, said in Montreal. "The good example of the President in going to church etch Sunday with his family," Archbishop Michael said, "has more influence on the people than one might think at first." The archbishop, whose headquarters are in New York, was in Montreal in connection with a fund-raising campaign. "President Eisenhower's example, and that of other leaders, influences people to attend church and think about their religion," he added.

The Church of England, in resolutions adopted by the Convocations of Canterbury and York, took its first official action condemning the apartheid (segregation) policies sponsored by the government of South Africa, especially as they affect religion and education. The Canterbury Convocation expressed ''deep sympathy with the Church of the Province of South Africa and all those other churches now engaged in struggling to preserve the inviolate right of members of Christian churches to worship together without distinction of race or color." It assured the bishops of the South African province of the constant support and prayers of the bishops of the Canterbury Province in opposing the Native Laws Amendment Bill. The measure, among other things, prohibits Negroes from attending services at churches in white communities without specific permission from the Minister of Native Affairs. morrow, beginning' with a parade at 4 p.m., followed by a church service. The parade will start on Mont- a.m.

hundred and forty gomery street, go west on E. Fay- ld TM will meet ette street, south on Warren street, then east on E. Jefferson street and north on Montgomery street back into the main entrance of St. Paul's Church. Tn addition to thc acolytes, the choir of St.

Paul's Church, many clergy of the diocese, nd Bishop Malcolm E. Peabody will be in the procession. The preacher at the service will be the Rt. Rev. An- you ths, 15 of whom have achieved perfect attendance, will receive certificates.

At 11 a.m. there will be Holy Communion and sermon. On Monday there will be a meeting of the Trinity development fund committee. At 8 p.m. Wednesday there will be a vestry meeting.

The Rev. Edward Wheeler will 'speak at both' services tomorrow drew Yu Yue Tsu, willett Memorial Wesleyan cuxiliary to the Bishop of Hong Church. He is a grad- Kong in the Holy Catholic of Eastwood High School parish, assuming his duties tomorrow, according to an an- jnouncement by the rector, the Rev. Harold L. Hutton.

Mr. Parke has been associated entered the 'Army in December and completed his training at Fort Dix. Names of ny participants in I the public reLgious meeting at 8 i i St Paul Church since De p.m. Tuesday in First Presbyte-j mber as a TM Church of China. Taking part in the service will be the Rev.

Richard Morris, rec- or of St. Thomas' Church, North Syracuse, and director of the Youth Division of the Diocese, the Rev. Nelson F. Parke, curate of St. Paul's Church, and Bishop Feabody.

The music will be under the direction of H. Winthrop Martin, organist and choirmaster in St. Paul's. and Houghton College, Houghton, He is now a graduate student at Gordon Divinity School, Beverly Farms, Mass. His parents are Mr.

and Mrs. Lloyd C. Wheeler, 1432 Northclifle Rd. The choir will sing at the 10:50 a.m. service under the direction of Howard Dietrich.

Ther.e will also be a sei vice at 7 p.m. and Mr. Wheeler will speak. "Unfinished Business" will be the topic of the Rev. Lloyd V.

Moffett, pastor, at 11 a.m. in Centenary Methodist. Mr. Moffett was appointed for his fifth year in Centenary Church at the annual conference. The Rev.

James R. McClennag- han, director of the Rescue Mission Boys Council, will speak atj the Sunday evening service of' the Rescue Mission. Supt. Clinton H. Tasker will lead the songserv- Children's Day will be observed at the 11 a.m.

service in Tabernacle Baptist Church with presentation of a program by the Sunday school from nursery through the junior high departments. The youth choir, directed, by Gerald Mykel, will sing the) anthem "The Church in the 1 Wildwood." Mrs. Edward Russell is general chairman. In Wayside Spiritualist Church Florence Rotigers will speak at the 7:30 p.m. service.

The Rev. Luania Caly will preside. providing for separate university education of natives and whites. It labeled the measure a "threat to acadeirrc freedom'' Almost identical action was taken by the Convocation of York. ice.

The Sacrament of Holy Communion will be served at 11 a.m. rian Church auditorium, W. Genesee were announced yesterday by chairman of the committee on arrangements, the Rev. Richard Firth. The meeting is interdenominational, and is sponsored oy many local church oups, laymen and clergymen.

The Rev. Dr. William McConaghy will preside. The Rev. William Bedford George will give the invocation.

Mr. Firth will give words of welcome in behalf of the sponsoring groups. Mrs. Ada Shinaman Grouse will preside at the organ. Dr.

McConaghy will introduce the a Dr. Glenn L. Archer, executive director of Protestants and Other Americans United for Separation of Church and State, of Washington, D. C. Dr.

Archer will speak on "The Ramparts We Watch." A feature of the meeting will! be an open forum moderated by Mr. Firth, Among the questions most frequently asked, Dr. Acher. advises, are "Should taxes used to support parochial education and aid church buses?" "Should Americans protest persecution of Protestants in Columbia, Spain and Italy?" and "Doj a graduate of with his wife, the former Francesj Central High School, and was Linton of and Thomas. also was on the editorial staff of JThe Post-Standard while studying for a doctorate at Syracuse University.

His position as curate will be on a full-time basis. He attended Union College, later transferring to Hobart College, from which institution he was graduated with a bachelor of arts degree in 1933. He graduated from General Theological Seminary, New York City, in 1936, and a year later received his bachelor of sacred theology from that school. He is a member of Phi Beta Kapps and Chi Psi fraternity. Just prior to coming to Syracuse he was associate at the of the Transfiguration (The Little Church Around the Corner) in New York City.

He also served formerly as rector of St. Andrew's, New Berlin; All Saints' Church, Brooklyn, and St. Philip's-in-the-Hills, Tucson, Ariz. Mr. Parke resides at the New formerly employed at Crouse- Hinds.

BETTS MEMORIAL UNIVERSALIST Adams at Warren 9:15 A.M.--The Church School 11:00 A.M.---Sermon by Dr. Keiro "JUST LEAVE ME BE ADJUSTED" Welcome The Kev. Nelson Fremont Parke Kasson apartments, 622 James New Curate at St. Paul's "A Cloud of Witnesses" will be church groups now con- the title of the sermon in Plym-jtrol school districts in some outh Congregational Church byjstatcs?" the Rev. John N.

Huber, pastor. Youth will present a play and musical selections for "Wells' Pease Marts Holy Communion will be celebrated at ALL SAINTS EPISCOPAL CHURCH by the Rector, The Rev. William H. Cole at 7:30 A. 9:00 A.

M. and 11:00 A. 1. lin East Genesee at Wednesday to 1 The Canterbury resolution also voiced opposition to a bill The Rev. Dugal a i money fo attend the sum- 1 minister, will deliver the Com-'mer conference.

munion meditation. I In Rockefeller Memorial Meth- Mont- odist Church the Rev. Robert The Rev. Dr. William preach and Holy Immanuel Pastor To Retire Sept.

1 jmmumon will oe ooservea ai tunicas 01 jcugner signmcance. part Methodist Youth Caravan" this summer Thrv i he in i am in First Wbeleyan Special music by the chancel I strengthen th- vouth TM I Methodist Church. Mvrtle Ladd choir will feature "The Battle 1 The congregation of Immanuel 225 Methodist wlll address the youth Fcllow-jHyinn of the Republic" with Church has been notified Ciyuga-Svracuse ship at 6 p.m. There will be anlHarold Senior, accompanist, the pastor, the Rev. Clarence, cajuga Syracuse evangelistic service at 7:30 p.m.

Roger Strauss at the organ.ic Walker of his intention to its regular meeting June a SerViCCS i Scpt Mn Walker entered land will be ordained at 8 p.m. line Baptist ministry from June 16 ar Central Church. class of 1957 will Baptist Church of Sayre. Some 140 college students and 33 adult counselors will take Communion will be observed at summer. They will help in First W.clcyan than 225 hod churches in the tinned States and Cuba.

Teams consisting of four youths and an adult counselor will visit each church for a week. The caravaners will be trained in John Thotnas will preach on Witness of Higher Special music by the chancel Richard Pease will begin workj as assistant pastor in Park Cen-' tral Presbyterian Church charge of the neighborhood i today, and will assist in the; morning services tomoirow lor! the first time, He will be examined bv the WEST GENESEE METHODIST West Genesee Milton Ewart E. Turner, Pastor 9:45 A.M. --Church School A.M. Divine Worship "THE REALITY OF THE HOLT SPIRIT" Visitors Welcomed Nursery PEBBLE HILL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 1000 Raid, DcWitt.

N. Forster W. Freeman, Minister Service of Holy Communion and Reception of new members Worship and Church School, 10 a.m PUBLIC MEETING! Separation of Church and State First Presbyterian Church 8 P.M. Tuesday. June 4th "THE RAMPARTS WE WATCH" Or.

Glenn Archer Washington. D. C. Sponsored by National SyrieDie Chapter P.O.A.U. Trinity Episcopal Church Fayettcville, N.

Y. Sunday, June 2 8:00 A.M.--Holy Communion 9:30 A.M.--Holy Communion and Sermon LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE RESURRECTION 873 DeWitt St. it Mertens Are. Rev. Edward F.

Weiskotten, Pastor 9:30 and SCHOOL Nursery Accommodations by the Board of Education. A board spokesman said the caravan program, now in its 19th year, has reached more than a million people in over 1.600 churches in the U. S. and overseas. Protestants need a clear-cut definition of "separation of Church and State," a religious liberty expert told the annual Church Conference of Social Work in Philadelphia.

Dr. Claud D. Nelson, executive director of the of Religious Liberty of the National Council of Churches, said there is "haziness and confusion" among churchmen over "the much- used 1 "It is used as a shibboleth, more than anything else." he said. Th JS SP SOred ProfuS" Concerns God Trinitarian," the Rev. Ewart Turner will preach on "The Real-1 be received into church member- more than 40 years aao" A (shin TOmnrrniv in nanfnrtH a.m.

service in West Methodist Church. tomorrow in Danforth United Howard Woodworth. of the board of deacons, will speak to the class on behalf served eight years, 12 years ago The preacher at the ordination came Immanuel Church! wi11 be the Rev Dr ene Car son Blake, stated clerr of the! General Assembly of the Presby- from Gloversvillc. where he The Rev. Lester Schaff.

pastor, of the church. The Rev. Mother's Day. Around 300 i church and president of will preach at the 9 and a.m.j?. Broadbent will preach on havc united i thc church i i a Ulurch and i seivices in Lafayette Unfinished Business." ist Church.

Richard his ministry here Old mort- the National Council of Churches. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 6i1 WcU Genesee Strprt Morninr Worshio at 11:00 a.m. SACRAML.VT of HOLY COMVtUMOJi Dr McC'onaeht Drenching 10:00 a.m.--!. 10. I I VI Grades Adult rhurrh School 11:00 a.m.--Nurscry-~8th Lutheran sf English 507-19 James St.

The Rcvr. Frank H. Shimer, D.D. Mrs. H.

C. Kelsen, 9:45 and 11:00 Worship Servicex "Past, Present, Future" Sunday School 9:45 Nursery 11:00 Carillonic Tcnver Bells 10:45 "Even Supreme Couit decisions pertainin confusing and conflicting." The conference was sponsored lyy the to it seem 10 The Rev. Donald E. will preach at the 11 a.m. service in South Presbyterian Church.

The first "Family Night" will bej Paul A. Clark student as-Cages'arid" outstanding biUs'ha'vcl 63 0 Sra du ate Oc sistant, wilj conduct the 9:30 and.been paid jcidental College ana ib just re- 1 in Eastwood Bap-i The deacons of the church are ivi hi cdcgrce TM i list Church. The ordinance of the iTheological Seminary. Mrs. Pease 'July, Colored sound film; will be shown on the Christian Church.

-'1's Film this week will he "Let- National Council's The Film this Department of Social Welfare in co-operation with the Christian Iter from China." Special music the in The Rev. L. K. Starkweather, ir speak on "These Honored Social Welfare Associates. It was held in conjunction with the fa i Jfroups will be sched-jDead" at the 10:45 a.m.

service, National Conference on Social W-'k uled Mr and 5Irs a yjin First a i a United Roelofs. (Brethren Church. LorcTs' Sup'poT u-Tlf be callin a cciual business 11 Occidental The Rev. and Mrs. Nicholas act upon the pastors resigna-' ion at 8 p.m.

June 12 A member of the Board of Foreign Missions of the United The Sacrament of Holy Corn- Communists. cw members To say that Mr Mackcnscn ha? been "brainwashed." or to him as "a Red." said Dr. Paul L. Graf of Minneapolis lnstcad of ldentj would be "most uncharitable." 3ll uu Virginia. Street, cai there will be oncjJames Blake, Emily Shirley and worship hour at 10 a.m.

throuch Hathaway JThe youth College and has an M.A. degree 'from Teachers' College. Columbia She is teaching i 'New York City public schools. i i Mr. Pease will be in charge of! new ministry to the i iborhood of the cnurch, commonly; the 15th ward.

He will' with other ministers! land with social workers who arc 'already serving the neighbor- The Syracuse Public Library hood This new ministry is being be led hv mrm i a ASS met reccntl Pnd undertaken with the cooperation senior hi ff class-! elected the officers to; and suppor of the presbytery 'sen-efor the next two years: and of thc The Children's Day profrr.un in Library Staff Elects Officers FiP.ST CHURCH OF CHFJST, S0SEHTIST 728 East Jefferson St. Syracuse Sunday Services at 11 A. M. Sunday School--11 A.M. Nursery Facilities--11 A.M.

Worship P. M. Subject: "Ancient and Modern Necromancy, alias Mesmerism and Hypnotism, Denounced" Wednesday Evening Meetings at 8 Include Testimonials of Christian Science Healing READING ROOM 207 East Fayette St Park Central Presbyterian Church E. Fayette and S. Tcwnsend Sts Ministers Arthur Mielke Kichard Pease 9:30 and 11:00 Identical Worship Services and Church School Sessions (Cribs thru Junior High) 4:30 p.m.--Senior Hiffh "THE COMPLETE CHRISTIAN LIFE" Mr.

Mielke, preaching- cal services, Miriam Mallette, president; National Missions of Dr. Graf said the Lutheran missionary has stated in letters September that his decision to remain in China was motivated by a desirp to 1 0 loler the peace and happiness" of the ChtaeJpeX A- A a i i Ann Osterdalc vice president; Presbyterian Church in thci Tri ir.rfr Iackcns wfco comes Baltimore, resigned "as a nua New York State CJinstwn uniica missionary to "sever any connections which might Endeavor Convention in Calvary PI'OVC ombarrns.sinp" ai ho irlnrl i 4 o-Qn tn prove embarrassing" as he tried to help the Chinese. Bantist Church from 8:30 to 8:45 MacPherson, 3. A. Mr.

and Mrs. Pease will I Irma Misita. treasurer: ii lvc at go7 E. Fayette St. Alden Tellstrom, Louise Perssc.

Miss Ruth i intendent of the Sunday Miss Mary McCarthv and will preside. The ordinance of the Lord's 'rectors. Elsie Dewcy. Board of Di-, i i a a tomorrow will be Mrs. will be observed at 'the The program chairman.

Henry! Man's God-given dominion over tmi be scl Church. She is originator-director Georee Hawthorne will snoak i pcak. in the state and th(? at Christian Science scrv-' The jjvcniles were among a group arrested following what iof its motion choir and will give police described as "a wild beer-drinking party" that turned into jsolo interpretation of thc spiritual Children's Day will be ob- tion. He introduced Vernon Tap-' aunday. 3 en of "The Lord's in May Memorial Unita-' for" a year," said Judee Berhl outlined the Social se- Ancient and Modern Necro- FiHST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE "Presenting Christ For Every Crisis' 1 Cor.

Xewell Cannon Sts. Vcrvl W. Jenkins, Pastor Phone HY 2-9341 Sunday School .9:45 A.M. Morning Worship 10:45 A.M. "The Then and Now of Holiness" Youth Groups Hour 6:45 P.M.

Evangelistic P.M. 6 "a brawl involving 100 high school SOUTH CHURCH Presbyterian S. Salina and Colvin Sts. Donald E. Wallace, Minister 11:00 A.

M. "THE MISSION OF THE CHURCH" 7:00 M. Family Night Color Motion Picture "LETTER FROM CHINA" Nursery 9:45, 11:00 A. M. and 7:00 P.

M. Church School 9:45 A. M. Children's Church 11:00 A. M.

WEDNESDAY 8:00 P. M. Devotional Hour Johnson, "I mean 52 Sundays You're to be home early Saturday nights, get plenty of jleep in time to be up early Sunday mornings." A broad program of public education to promote liberalization 5 a a ipcr of the Civil Service Employes! The lesson sermon, entitled! accompnimcnt of U. immigration laws has been urged by Msgr. John O'Grady of Washington, D.

C. J. The Rev. Dr. Walter D.

Cavert'heide. The adult forum topic will ield director. Board of Christian be 'The Code of Idealism." field Education, Presbyterian Church. A. Synod of New York, will preach at the 11 a.m.

serv- The priest is executive secretary of the National Conference i in CalvaryJBaptist Church. vi.j-v i of Catholic Charities and a member of the President's Commission f-n Immigration and Naturalization. He was the keynote speaker at a meeting in Boston of the New England Conference on Immigration Policy. The Conference comprises some 15 organizations including Roman Catholic, Protestant and Jewish groups. Msgr.

O'Grady proposed that proponents of immigration liberalization conduct public opinion polls to pinpoint areas of opposition. He said these areas of opposition should then be "countered" with facts. He also suggested the formation of discussion clubs on immi- chenau recording secretary: Mrs. In Methodist Church oiship will be at 11 a.m. The preach pel." During the service, Mr.

Smith will install the newly elected officers of the Woman's Society of Christian Service, including Mrs. Charles Hess, president; Mrs. Raymond Kocher. vice president Mrs. John Bu- gration at the "grass roots level" to increase public interest and education.

Pope Pius XII has appointed the president of the University of IS'otre Dame, the Rev. Theodore M. Hesburgh, as permanent representative of the Vatican on thc new International Atomic Energy Agency Dr. Henry Harris Trotter of Oreland was elected the first new bishop of the Reformed Episcopal ST 3 CarS The i a Roman Catholic Bishop Wendclm J. Nold of Galveston.

was selected by the American Institute of Architecture as one of the ten outstanding American homes. AT Bibl er corres ndc nce courses have been initiated by the National Foundation for the Advancement of Christianity The was formed recently in Nashville, to promote a nationwide revival of spiritual interest. The General Assembly or the Church of Scotland, meeting in Edinburgh, called on the bcottish government to urge the United States and the Soviet Union to agree on limiting the use of nuclear John McNamara, treasurer; and Mrs. Edwin Hallas, promotion secretary. Holy Communion will be observed at the 11 a.m.

and 7:30 p.m. services in First Baptist Church. The Rev. S. Arnold Westcotl, as- wVlf speak; cu Average now being a a ias Mes crism and by the Rev.

Robert L. Zoer- availablc to municipal employes. iiiotism. Denounced," will include the foi wing passages from jEphesians (5:6. i "Let no manj (deceive you with vain words iand have no fellowship with the; works of darkness, but 1 rather reprove them." Readings from "Science and Health With Key to the Scnp- Ilures" by Mary Baker Eddy willj In North a Baptist Church at 11 a.m.

there will be a dedication of all the church of- 1 ficers. There will also be reception of new members and Lord's Supper will be Rev Emory Smith Jr. will I The choir directed by Lucia Ed- nreach on "Ashamed of the Gos- wards, sing. There will be; Bids on Due Monday a special praise service at the gospefserv-l Bids for neral construction ia5-18): ice. Don Tmsch will lead wiring and plumbing fori.

A 4 4 i song service. "Laborers With God" will be the sermon topic of the Rev. Dr Calvin M. Thompson at 11 a Delaware Baptist Church. There will be installation of official board and Communion will be served.

At 7:30 p.m. the topic will be "The Plus to Life." The Rev. Leo R. Murphy, pastor of Bethany Baptist Church. preach on "The Promise of i'At all times and under all Gir- Isisted by the Rev.

Roy D. Wood, Power" at 11 a.m. At 7:30 p.m. 'will conduct both services. New there will be fellowship of new embers will be received at the ers and The Lord's Supper.

the new Eastwood Branch Li-! brary, 113 Nichols will be receiver' Monday by the Department of Contract and Purchase Construction is planned for this year. It also will receive bids on that day for supplying cast iron pipe and four-inch to 36-inch special! for the Division of a LUTHER LEAGUE PICNICS Bids for unit ventilators cumstanccs, overcome evil with good. Know thyself, and God will supply the wisdom and the occasion for a victory over evil." The Golden Text is from Proverbs "There is no wisodm nor understanding nor counsel against the Lord." METHODIST CHURCH University Avenue at East Genesee Street 10:00 A.M. Classes for all ages Babyfold through 6th grade until noon 11:00 A. M.

Divine Worship "STRINGS OF DESTINY" Minister Dr. Donald G. Wrifrht, Ph.D., fl.D. First Methodist Churcd Albert L. 3aner.

Minister 11:00 A. M. ANNUAL CHILDREN'S DAY PROGRAM Madison School Youth Choirs, directed by Mrs. Wilmah A. Lapham Mrs.

Eula Tozcr, Accompanist Nursery, M. weapons. Strength for the Day By EARL L. DOUGLAS Not A Fire Extinguisher A naval officers, tells of beinc several decks down -n The Robinson Memorial United I Presbyterian Church of Westvalei will administer the sacrament ofi (he Lord's Supper at identical' The pastor. and Now Thc and How of controls at Huntington School will be received by the department Tuesday.

Installation of this equipment has been requested by the Department of Public Instruction. a District Luther League will have its anual picnic at 3 p.m. tomorrow at Fairhaven State Park. In case of rain the picnic will be cancelled. Thc chairman is Bill Merle from jZion's.

Spiritual Science Church will services at 8:30 and 11 a.m. New be closed June, July and August members will be received. The but will reopen at the Onondagal Hotel Sept. 1. Mrs.

Iva Moore I Thompson is associate minister and president. B. McGaffin will Rev. James preside. The 10 a.m.

service in Redeemer Church will be held by the Rev. Wesley W. Kc-hler, who will supply the pulpit temporarily. The Rev. Pascal DiFlorio le- tired at the session of the Central New York conference held in Cortland last week.

Holv Communion will be held Church-Related Schools Held Best for Atom Aqe Eimwood Presbyterian Church 1640 South Ave. Ministers: J. Edward Hamilton E. Charles Smith 9:45 A.M. Church School 11:00 A.M.

Worship Services "THE CHURCH IS BORN" Nursery Supervision at Each Service ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH East Fayette and Montgomery Streets THE FIRST SUNDAY AFTER THE ASCENSJON 8:00 A.M.--Holy Communion 9:00 A.M.--Holy Communion 11:00 A.M.--Choral Holy Communion and Sermon 12:15 P.M.--Holy Baptism 4:00 P.M.--Diocesan Acolytes' Festival Service and Rumors of NEW YORK, May 31 to strengthen our efforts in ed- ill hf thA nf thn will be the topic of the Rev. Donald W. Rush, minister, at 10 a.m. in Brown Memorial Methodist Church.

The Rev. Richard A. Newman will mark his second anniver- pastor of Westminster sary as Churches must talk to people in ucation. The scientists who ere- terms of things they understand, ated the first atomic bombs Dr. J.

Edward Carothcrs, pastor of the First Methodist Church of Schenectady, said today. have repeatedly warned us that we must produce power equal to the spiritual physical Dr. Carothers told ministerial I power released by the nuclear North Syracuse Baptist 420 South Main St. (Route U) North Syracuse Rev. Ernest L.

Laycock, Pastor 11:00 A.M. "RESPONSIBILITIES OF A CHRISTIAN" Lord's Supper; Dedication of New Church Officers 7:30 P.M. "GOD'S SECRET OF SUCCESS" Song Service, Special Music, Radio Transcription 9:45 A.M. Bible School 6:15 P.M. N.S.B.

Training Program Wednesday 7:30 P. M. All-Church Missionary Fellowship Every Saturday at 12:30 P. M. WNDR (ex.

Sun.) at 11:15.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About The Post-Standard Archive

Pages Available:
222,443
Years Available:
1875-1978