The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • 6

jUr-jp. rf je-" 6 T1IE ATLANTA CONSTITUTION, S.lurf.y. Oct. 14, 1961 WAKJI COLONS, SIMPLE DESIGN USED Services in Atlanta Churches HardWords Leveled at Protestants METUQDISt CAKrAnR-fUlnh Shut, mlnlaleri riLvui ixm tv MORNINGtilDE Arthur VanB Glbaim, BAPTIST KINK WOOD Ptul Aiken, pastori O.ii a.m.. ''God's lniiiri p.m., "Ai You in uve? NOKTliwooim Fid L.

Cm II a.m., Jjuniuui Pay) 7. Mi p.m. Um New, Fresh Trend in Church Building liinnhi, II "IJinneiiLul Disclosure, Wllllani C. Mounts, nuurtr. GORDON TltEET Juaeph L.

Grlgga. ilw; 11 "Value of a Nlikei!" paaini; II a.m. and 7.30 p.m. survives. insiurt II Lvnon lni hM 'Tht Finest lo Bv Known." mv.

Griggs; 7 30 P.m., Centennial serv jt, riitrtui VENETIAN HILLS Homer G. Smith. Ice at Fu st Presbvteiian Cliuix. pastor; II a.m. and p.m.

aervwea. COLLEGE PAMK H. Suemors. IN MAN VARUS W. H.

Dtimeron. pastiu II in. and 7:30 ni. ci vices. niliated by 2 Georgia Architects mlniiter: II a Outeiuiial Kumlay oiiiinuiiioni 7:30 p.m..

Rally at flirt RED OAK FIRST C. W. Sheffield, i nuico. Auania. ErwORTH Jloijr W.

Sfm p4 lor i il "'Imit. for l)wUI'iti ir, rai Wtsi, lui'Ht PMki j0 Dr. fUm'xirl tuun, utt urhrl. TENTH BXRKK1 rtrnrv O. O'ldvant.

inturi II "A i'rayer for "Wnen Ccxt fiAPKVlLLK-B. W. Hancock, p.slori paatm; II a m. and 7,30 p.m. trrvues.

EAST POINT tllivr IV lliinj'a. By GEORGE W. CORNELL AP tteliflea Writer Some hard words are being TRINITY Ailisoii WUIIamg, ministeri II a.m. atrvirt. Jackson, pasluri II a.m Revival sviv Ue with ilr.

T. Masion, guest viij4cliCi 7:30 evviung wiiinlan. GLEN IMVEN R. L. Sirangt Pastori CAMRHIDGE AVE.

(t'nlletta Park) leveled today at American Protestantismby its own leaders. iiitnimv McDIII, guest minister at holh aervlcea, NOItlTIMINISTEIl Daniel J), Bland. Mitilisou stunt, pastui; II a.m. and 7: JO p.m. st'tviceg.

MOItNINIlsllllC Jnmei Wei. ii a.m., Diurnuig wortmi'i my ttx-uken hx "A Mrlluiil Check I'm." OAR t.hdii. R.Willlimw. Mi-tttri 1:45 tun) II Luyinii'l lv Swakerai p.m "You Slmll My V.llnH.a., E. tf.

WnHlpy, OLKNl Ml MOIII.U.-Kutenn T. p.lnk- fit punlori II a.m., "clnt ill Unmet Saviour," Nlllll'H DFf ATI Rpvnnltla W. miiisieii ii a.m., wiiyciiua ami ma WEST END Cvrus S. Mallard berry, pastor; 11 a m. and 7 .10 p.m.

sermons liv It. John A. tiaiuruk, guest To the dismay of some paslor; 11 a.m., "Trustees of a Spiritual Heritage." story building filled with bronze bells from Holland. Yet to be constructed is a church the modern designers have wanted to do for a long time a church in the round. The plans have been drawn for the North-side Methodist Church of Marietta.

"All aisles In this plan lead to the pulpit and the Bible," Barker colleagues, they reproach the churches for a long list of asserted CEMHAL Fred R. Stair pastori 11 a.m.. "Nec iainn I re rim p.nlori 1:30 and II a.m.. 'When pHiknesa Shall Turn To 7:30 Ruv. Jurat A.

Goiualu, 4 m. Fellowships. I I. AC li in i a.m.. "A New Man urn Pi-earner.

Ill Al nit.HT Frank Crawlrv. revivM prcatiier. IHLL-U Clyde Allen, pastor; 8 Jo and II a in. and 30 in. scivices Willi In.

Iliith evanst-list. TAHERNAt'LK 10.40 a in, message by Hv. W. INivei aiuke, assistani pusloi: 7:30 p.m., mcssaau Uy Di. It.

T. ttllVlcll. A.MILER PAItK G. Burgess, pastor i II a Rev. Roy Niiigar, giieal miuistei'i 7:30 p.m.

senium in song nit'ssaaa iu music duuettd by Tommy Mills. north Atlanta o. M. Reigier, Intel un phsiui II a m. and 7:30 p.m.

sci-vices with Rev. Taylor ol pamori 130 a.m., I.avmau' Da Men-lane bv (iuv W. Rutliind 11 a.m., l.avman'1 Pay Mtnit- bv Jnhn WhalUwi 7:30 p.m., 'Follow Ht Said," the pasliw. In a New Century, Ruv, James G. St im it.

HAKNETT L. M. Jeffords, ministeri II a.m., "Sons of the 7:30 p.m.. Centennial St rvict at First Church. CLAIItMONT Max Milllgan Pastor: II a.

"Selecting GimkI Ancestors I 7:30 "The Active Tranquility." MIDWAY Wade If, Hell, Ji pastori ll a "Religloua Dividends Fuitl-liuhv 7:30 p.m., Centennial Sunday at great deal of research on the denomination or faith of their client and try to put themselves In the shoe of the congregation by worshiping with them, "Our work has certainly broadened our outlook on religions," Cunningham said. "I realize how the old doctrine is going and how close we all are after all." One of the most educational undertakings they've had recently was the Beth Jacob Synagogue nearing completion on La Vista Road. A church they designed that they like to talk about is the new Ousley Methodist Church here. It features closed-circuit television, enabling a bride to watch her wedding until the time she walks down the aisle, and a bell tower the height of an eight- In the 70-odd edifices the architects have designed during the past 10 years, browns, siennas, reds earth colors gold carpets, mahogany and rich wood pews have been specified. Greens and cool colors have been taken out of the sanctuary and put in the educational buildings for study and relaxation.

Barker and Cunningham reworked the Baptist Tabernacle In Carrollton 10 years ago, fitting it into the modern living of its people. That Job threw them into the contemporary realm of church architecture although they have also done Georgian and colonial designs too. Both men are church-goers. They feel they are serving God through their work. Before they begin a new plan, they do a By LAURA LINK Constitution fU-Hcten Editor Two Georgia boys, raised In little white country churches, are seeking something new and fresh aside from the old-time house of worship.

Jim Barker and Chuck Cunningham believe, "What's good enough for our fathers is not good enough for us." Their pace-setting architecture In churches over the state proves their conviction. "People younger than I (37 years) are being brought up in an age of push buttons where every-thing they know is modern in design," Barker said. Cunningham is 35. "You can't expect a child to live in a modern world during the week and then take him Into a1 explained while drawing a wheel failings, and call for reforms. Among the cited defects: Many Protestant churches are straining to be popular, rather than prophetiCi They give in to secular or worldly standards.

They're afraid of controversial but vital Issues. Kwr.sr Plenum, pas-tori II a.m., "A La.vman'a Witney," Mr. Jamen tlelrheri I a.m., "On Una Will Huilil." rni.lhbE I'AUK Win. II. Gardner, pastor; 11 a "When Wa ('nine To The Knd of Our 7.30 p.m., "One Swrrt ot Vlitoi.v: oUense." ti si inn cm, I on House, l.o speaking.

SECOND PONCE HE LEON Monroe F. Swilley pastor; II a.m., "I lleliove in III Joigiveimss of Sins the Lout's Suoivcr: 7:30 p.m.. "Hunor Thv mount VERNON Harold W. Minor pastor; II a.m., "Heritage and Mls- on." HOCK SPRING Hubert Wsrrilaw. 1 ii.ti nu.tr William n.

num. pasuiri tathtr And Tliv MiHher." WILl'CA It OA I) J. T. Ford, Pastor: 9 30 ami 10.55 a ''The Church Then and 7:30 "Tose4lu.tr ministeri II a "Heady For Tumor, row and Communion Service; i 11 a.m., God Answer Prayer 1 p.m., "Does Your Way o( Uvlnu Recommend the Religion You Froffss?" Vespers and Supper, Centennial Praver Service; 7:30 p.m., Centennial Mass Meet. We Rev.

Bob Bingham, pattern on paper. The sanctuary Is the sub of the wheel with the other buildings of the church plant branching off like spokes, "Educational buildings shouldn't be Just square, but attractive," Cunningham said. The Riverdale Methodist Church is going to build its new plant in a star shape because of their closeness to the Atlanta Airport- nr.n iiu.u it. ii Wen 11 a "You Arc My ins ui ii ii i nurcn. They concentrate on matters of otiLEUIOIt I'E FlUhuuh Ugerton.

CK III; (, MIS 8:30 and 11 'The Loval .30 p.m.. 'Tonic Before Winter." MACON DRIVE Jack Mint, as- Paslor: 9 and a.m., "Heligiuu Can Ut Risky." f.ow utt i uif in iiv.il. TRINITY William M. Holt, pastor: II a.m., "Victories That Cost Too 7:30 P.m., "On Getting the Wrong Kind of Rcliuion." aiaiate pastoi; II a.m. and 7.30 p.m.

SIIAl.LOWFOno Kirk Nelhll. nss. services. PAItK STREET lon Smith, nastnrt C.M'ITOL AVENl'E Fred Propst, "Ii- J''l There An Answer lor Pastor; II a ill. and 7 30 fit, seiviies.

tor; 11 a.m.. Centennial Sunday. NORTH pECATlK T. E. Tucker, ministeri 11 a.m..

"A Transformation of Character''! 7:30 p.m., Centennial Service at First Presbyterian Church With Dr. iiv rs. sici.ariv. p.m., "What They Nnd Jesus 'Tills Man Is PEACIiTRKE ROAt-Erink E. Moor.

or; II a.m.. "When the Lord" Shall Bt Itevealed From Heaven' 7:30 P.m.. Wallace Alston preaching. I It 8 ASSOCIA1E REKIRMI I ncv Mmuefl a rire, NEWTON ESTATES Kenneth M. Slarluu.

pastor; 11 a.m., the pastor: 7:30 p.m., revival aervlct with Kev. Charles E. Edwarda, pastori 11 am, The Glory of God in the Face of Juu 7:30 p.m., Duulap Orphanagt head, nunbler: :30 and II a.m., "We Believe In Life's Hidden Power-The Gift of the Holv Spirit." the minister; 5:30 P.m. sermon by Arthur M. O'Nell Jr.

f'OkKSHl'RY James Seal boroiwh, pastor; II a.m. and 7:30 p.m. services, MOUNT GILEAD Charles Hoover, pastor; 11 a.m.. Professor W. A.

Strozier Holieti locker. little concern, and petty moralizing. They emphasize bigness and organization, rather than spiritual quality. The Protestant influence is waning in a "post-Protestant" era in America. OVERCOME BY WORLD "We have been dried out by the hot winds of secularism," says Methodist Bishop Hazen G.

Werner, Columbus, Ohio. "We who are BROWN MEMORIAL Paul nnioren noir, NORTH AVE. 8:40 and 11 Dr. Broylcsi 7:30 p.m., Project Misgiuns," Barnes, paaiori II a.m. and P.m SMV'ic'S Mis l.vnn la.nton ana Joan ppweii.

IIAI'I-VIIIE FIRST 1IOD Bite, VtLMiiiNsint jonn n. rttcnam- sneaKing on laymen iay) p.m., Mr. Gregory GrU'i's. LAKEWOOD II LIGHTS Forrest L. Klna.

pastor: 11 am. Mr. Huth Pit-rev, wiisi'i i aiiti biiu H.lll. revival scrvicca. son, munsiei II a.m The Inheritance of the halhers 1 7:30 P.m..

Factiona SEXTON WOODS Waldo r. pastor; II a.m. and 7:45 p.m. and Frictions." FOREST PARK Roland P. Perdue, services.

I ACHTREE Jon A. Pirtle pastor; 11 a.m,, Celebrating the Centen Lavmen a Day Speaker; 7:30 p.m., "Who Are You? CENTRAL A. Dickerson, pastor; 10:45 a.m.. "The Hidden Dr. Ho-land E.

Havnea, guest preacher. ST. MA II Dow Klrkpalrick, minister: 11 am. "I ll U.iM TVn. fie U.H- pastor; II a.m.

and 7:30 p.m. services, nial: 7 Ml p.m., i entc niuai service ai First Church of Atlanta. il A It j. Davison Philips. Pas in l.

urn hills i iarence sea-sions, pustur; 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. terv. ices. MOUNT PAHAN Charles II Allen, tor: 8:45 and II a.m., Centennial Sunday: Barker explained that they wanted people leaving and coming to Atlanta by air to feel a closeness to God and the church will be an impressive sight from the air.

The architects have divorced church vestibules from the sanctuary to elirninate the noise, "We believe people should speak to each other and shake hands before and after the service," Barker said. "That's the country coming out of us. But we've designed lobbies away from the auditorium with gardens and pools for this purpose. The modern church Is gearing itself to the automobile more than ever before, the pair believe. This is evidenced In their drive- iiam' L.

Pressly; 7:30 p.m.. Wonder to overcome the world have been pastor; 11 a.m., "Men ut Htaiest Ke- wnat iney haw in mm," the minister. GRACE T. (Veil Mver. naaliiri II overcome by the world.

Our hung A cull to t'rayer," in pastor; p.m.. First Church. Atlanta, 1NMAN PAItK Kenneth P. Craig, minster; 11 a.m., "Go In 7:30 port 7:30 p.m. services.

TRINITY Charles Goe. Paslor: 11 er for security and status has a.m., "The Transforming Power of the 7:30 p.m., ''The Twenty-Third Psslm. a.m.. "When Shall I Give Mv Heart to Christ?" 7:30 P.m., ''Where Shall I Spend musty, cob-webbed old church like I remember on Sunday," he continued. The Sandy Springs architects believe there's nothing old-fashioned about religion.

But the church buildings, as they tell it, "need to be expressed in teenage, younger-generation language." In their attempt to meet the design wishes of the younger churches (whose memberships have an average age of 35, according to Barker), they have taken what they consider the best of the old and fashioned new, contemporary houses of worship. They have maintained the heights of the old cathedrals; given stained glass a new look; replaced amplified bell recordings with bell towers of imported bronze bells, and put the church close to nature with warm colors, and simple design. ivian r.AHR ii a.m. Lavmen'l Dav Rov O. Mcflain.

pastor: smothered our hunger for souls." Similar worried appraisals have with Mr. K. G. IHuican, soeaker: 7:30 p.m., "Satan Desires Jesus Pravs," Rev. 'i4'; i.

i 'f 1 A if i if 1 10:55 a.m., "Treason: Casual 7:30 P.m., "In the Sweet By i.amar nerrv. And Mv. come from numerous other Protestant leaders. pastor: 11 a "Are We All Going to HROOKIIAVEN W. T.

Bisith, Paslor; II a.m., "As God Sees 7:30 p.m., "As I See God." tiesvenT Kev. jonn Hrackman. evan. gelistj 7:30 p.m., closing revival services. BRIARl'LIEE W.

Milton McNeill, nas lor; II a.m.. "Ag a Church Member; What Is My 7:30 p.m. service. MOUNT ZION J. Herman Allium, tins The churches often refuse to "face the facts" of life, says the tAi'iioi, view Jonn m.

Mourn ms. pastor; 8 30 and 11 a.m., "This Is The 7:30 p.m., revival services with Dr. Robert Jackson, speaker. IMMANtTL John V. Ray, Pastori tori 11 a.m..

Laymen's Dav Message bv Mr. Glen Est ess 7:30 P.m., "The Son Rev. J. Bruce Weaver, director of evangelism for the United ii a.m., rue ureal supper 7:30 p.m, "The Orltfln of l.aniruutfcs." or man nam rower on tarin 10 forgive In sheltered areas and parking DECATTR FIRST Dirk Hull Bins." UNIVERSITY Un Lutheran Church. nastor: I'll and 11 "Klna esus." the paslor; 7:30 p.m..

"Stead- diss, pastor; 9:45 a.m.. "God the 11 a.m.. Dr. Forest D. Jones.

HANDY SPRINGS George O. King. Facing Our Jerusalem," Rev, As a result, he adds, "The Paul Craven Jr. am Harold D. 7wald minister; 8:45 a.m..

"In a Fog," the church is frequently spending WEST MANOR paslor; il a.m., "Mich Ag I Have, 11 a.m.. T.sn I. muuster; a.m.. Lavmen a Day," Col, F. Y.

Mathews In charge: 7:30 p.m. Dr. John W. Hushstnn. miest mlitistor great energy in completely earn "ivc iimintrii 111 the Bible: Jacob, The Conquest of Self." est efforts to rescue men from must J.

Emmet! iten fierson. minister; 11 a.m.. 'The Desola MARY BR AN A.N MEMORIAL Neal Wlndom. pastor: 10:55 a.m.. Layman's Day messaee by Mr.

R. Lvnes; 7:30 tion of the Nation That Forgetg Uixl 7:30 p.m., "King of Kings And Lord Of Lords JACKSON HILL R. Quinn Pugh, p.m., i ne uarmenis ot Ltirisilan lirace, th nastor. BETHANY Dan Maxey. Pastor: 11 a.m traps in which they are not caught and to shelter her members from dangers which once may have been very real, but have long been replaced or transcended by Touring the H.lv land'': 7:30 nusior: i so a ounert KencirK'H.

wuaneny i omerence, nr. iesier numnie. SKY LAND Travis Rarnes. nister: 11 a.m., "Acting On 7:30 p.m., 'Re- aiscovennB in1 ninie. COLLINS MEMORIAL NOT.

Prmill guest ape-iker; 7 30 p.m.. Rev. W. Woody, guest apeaker. AISTELL Marvin Mills, minister; 11 am.

and p.m. aervices. BEN HILL Thomas Wilson, mill. areas under trees for coolness In the summer months. Multiple choirs and choirs located in places other than behind the pulpit are new.

"Modern church music is being composed for several choirs and we are seeking to provide for this," Barker said. "You know any good looking girl in the choir can ruin a good sermon. That is one of the places the devil loves to work in," he continued. "We don't say where it should be located, but we're also hiding the organ and bringing out the pipes." The young men have met with some criticism of their contemporary designs. But on the pastori 11 a.m., Lavmnn's Dav Address evils of greater import.

MEANING OF SIN later; 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. services. ov Attorney Paul Wertb 7:30 report on trip to Holy Land hv Mrs. Annie Maude Hnrkins, Mrs.

Ruth Hudgins and Rev. J. Scarborough. WESLEY MEMORIAL 1 a "Just Ill IM, ION KOAU Lester Shell, Theologian Paul Tillich of mimsieri il a.m. ami r.Ml p.m.

services. CENTRAL Neal Puckett. minister; Harvard University sees part of a iavman. Alien A. j'ninins: 5 special service paving tribute to Atlanta Flro Dent.

ii a.m. ana m. CLEVELAND AVENl'E Paul Gib the problem as a Protestant "dis son, minuter; 1 a.m. and 7:30 services. tortion of the Biblical meaning of EAST POINT M.

Bishop, pastor; 11 a.m., Laymen's Message bv Mr. Robert J. Haynie 7:30 p.m.. turner pakk eiiust Donald sin," by which the doctrine of uni Forrester, minister; II a.m, and 7: 30 nrv. n.

w. inwiev preacning. FIRST WESLEY AN Paul L. Rwanger P.m. semcea.

versal human sin is replaced by GRANT PARK Raymond M. Jack son. ministeri 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m services. pasuir; a.m..

one Han'shed For You p.m., "Men and Missions On Gar rison Duty. a set catalogue of individual ritiff.avn riTV xja. grove PARK Stafford Davis "sins." miniMer; ii a.m. ana p.m. aerv lj a Lavmen's Day Address by Mr.

W. D. Rolader; p.m., Dr. G. Staff Photo Charles Jackson whole, people like the freshness "iLVPEVILLE James M.

Allgood Sr, kos reeman, guest minister. HEADLAND HEIGHTS-K. Owen Kel "In the Bible," he says, "sin is seen in symbols and myths of minimer; a.m. and 7:10 p.m. scrv CONGREGATIONS NEED YOUNG APPROACH TO THEIR EDIFICES Chuck Cunningham (Standing) and Jim Barker Modernize the Country Church p.m..

I lie Hither Almighty. BEN HILL Albert E. Simmons, pas-tor; 11 a.m., "The Accusative 7:30 p.m. service. FIRST Harry A.

Flfleld, ministeri 8 40 and II a.m., "Iledlscovering Ihe Christian Church flow the Church Be. 7:30 Centennial Service with adtlress by Ir, Wallace M. Alston, moil. ci tr nf Preslivterlan Church. V.

S. OKI ID HII LS 11 a.m., "Signs of Hone." Dr. Patterson. EMORV-Albert G. Harrlg minister; 8:30 nod 11 a.m., Centennial Sermon and Communion.

GLENOAK -Joseph C. Whltner, pastori 11 a.m., "Why And Where Are You Hiding." 7:30 p.m., "A Job Or A ST. ANDREW'S F. Clay povle, minister; 11 a Centennial Service; Communion. (Meeting In Tucker Elementary NORTHWEST Chilton Thorlngton, minister; 11 a.m., "The Responsibility of Our Heritage." (Meeting In Tuxedo School).

CASCADE ROAD Waller M. Crowe, pastor: 11 a.m, and 7:30 p.m. services. LAKEWOOD Malcolm M. Bullrnk, minister; II a.m..

Communion Service snd John Calvin Order of Service; 7:30 "History of Presbyterlanism." by Senior Viilh ftlnw.hlp. ORMEWOOD PARK L. C. Obert, paslor; II a "Blessed Is The 7:30 n.m Centennial Service at First Chio-ch GKORflM AVE. George Havwsrd, minister: 11 a.m..

"A Day To 7:30 p.m., First Church Centennial HILLII)K P. C. Ennlss, Paslor: II ni "Celebrating a :30 p.m., Fellowship; 7 p.m., God's Unfold-lllff Purnose." MEMoitML DRIVE-Charles Don-nell, minister: 8 45 and 11 a.m "Called of p.m., special Centennial service. CATHOLIC CATHEDRAL OF CHRIST THE KING Rt. Rev, Msgr.

Joseph G. Cassidv, pastor; 7, 8. 9, 10:15. 11:15 a.m ..12:30 and masses; 4 n.m. evenln" IMMACI LATR CONrEPTION Ionard F.

Kelly, O.F.M., pastor: 8, 9:15 and 11:15 a.m. and 12.ll p.m. masses; 4 pm evmilne mass. IMMAC1LATE IIFAItT OF MAKY Rt. Rev, M-r.

Mlchnel Hmran, pastor; 7, 8:30, 10 and 11:30 masses, and 1 and masseg. Ol IADY OF I'TRDES Rev. Miehel McKcever, S.M.A., pastor; 7, 10 and m. mnss. OCR LADY OF THE ASSUMPTION Rt.

Rev. Msgr. Josoh E. Mo.vlan, nas. tor; 7.

8:30, 10. 11:30 a.m. and 12:45 p.m. A m. evenln mas, MOST BLESSED SACRAMENT Rev.

Walter J. Donovan, pastori 9:30 and 11 a.m. mnes. SAr-m OF IFSl'i Rev. Thomas J.

Fnshoiko, nastor: 4, 7. 30, 9:30. 10:30 a.m., 12 nnnn masses; lm, evenine mass. ST. ANTHONY Pt.

Rev. Ms-r. Jameg F-. Kln. pastor: 7.

8:30, If. 11:15 am. 12:30 p.m. masses; 4 p.m. evening mass.

ST. JOirv THE EVANGELIST Rev. John O'Shea, pastor; 8, 9:30, 11 a m. and 12:15 p.m. masses: 4 p.m.

evening mess. ST. JOHN MELKITE Hev. WIIHsm nistnr: 810 nd 1 a.m. masses.

ST. JOSEPH MAROVITE Rev. JosfO Ahl-Nader, pastor; 8:30 and 11:30 a.m. musses. ST.

PAIL OF THE CROSS Hev. Dennis Walsh. pastor; 7:30, 9, 11 a.m and n.m. STS. pi-rvn and PAIX Rev.

Michael Manning, psstor; 9, 9:30 and 11 a.m. "sses: 4 evnn mass. ST. JIT1F Rev. D.

Stnnletnn, pnslnr; 8, 10 and 11:30 a.m.. 12:30 p.m. masses. NT. MORE Rt, Rev, Msee, P.

O'Connor, puslori 7, 8. 9, 10:15. a.m. end 17:45 p.m. masses; 6 p.m.

evenin m's, ASSIWRUVS OF COD BETHEL TEMPLE Crover Lansston, paslor: 9 45 am. snd 7:30 m. aervices. PVTHFL ASSEMBLY Marie We, a "nd 7-10 p.m. servP-s.

BOl'tTivncnEST As'KFMP-LY Fil-eene pastori 9:45 a.m. and 7:10 ices they ve put into the neighbor hood church. mm paxiort li a.m.. ijiymen Day AKFWOOI) Rirfiert C. Campbell greatness and inner power as the ir, jonn rvenneay, soeaKer; Light Under Somebod Else's Bushel." muiLsicr; a.m.

aim p.m. aerv Ices. IIIM'MRi A DRIVE Chit H. Piif- MABLETON Roland Wiggins, min isii'i: ii in. ana p.m.

services. MIDWAY David Beavers, minister 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. scivices. rev.

pastor: ii "Our Task 7:30 p.m., "The Cup of Fury." EPISCOPAL Church Roundup MT. CAR MEL Ballaid, ruin later; a.m. and 7:00 p.m. services ST. ANNE'S .11 Ir r.

sir. olive Hiilnh M. Clark, mm Ujicr; ti a and 7:30 p.m. serv ces Churches Get New NORTII ORIII) HILLS Martin II wav. minister; il a.m.

and 7:00 services. NORTHWEST Ben Hunt, minister 11 a.m. and 7:30 P.m. services. PALMETTO F.

I.ellov MarMeckln minister; a.m. and 8:00 p.m. scrv Baptists to Hear Report On Plans for New College ices. PEACHCREST Wendell Bagi'ett minister; 11 a.m. and 8 00 p.m.

aerv. Past ices ors ItOSWEI.L Charles Wingn, minister ii am. ana i.ju p.m. services. SMYRNA Harlan Sluder.

minister ii a.m. ana p.m. serv ees SOITHEAST Carl L. Cooper, mln ster; ii a.m. ana om.

services. UNION Thomas W. Snow, minister! ii ami i.m n. services. IIHST James W.

Soscbee. minister ti a.m., Laymen a Servce: sneaker Mr. John Gilihs and Mr. Robert Givens p.m., insiiiiiaiion ervce. "Ol'THWEST James W.

Dver. Jr minister; 11 a.m.. "What Lasts?" 7:30 m.im. sct'ice. SANI1Y sprtlNGS 11 "lay.

mn In Umnu M.Ukins 11.., K.i.,1'. Two Atlanta churches have called new pastors to fill their pulpits. The Central Congregational Church has called the Rev. Frederick A. Meyer, formerly Congregational Christian minister of Minneapolis, Minn.

He will assume his duties January 1. For the past four years Meyer has been one of the national directors of the Christian Higher E. W. Hollit'iidorf. guest sneaker.

CAPITOL VIEW V. (illbert. mln ster: 10:55 a.m.. "The Purpose of He years in work of Atlanta Methodist Churches and the North Georgia Conference Woman's Society of Christian Service. Sam Jones Topic Of Sunday Sermon Dr.

Walt Holcomb will preach Sunday at 7:30 p.m. at the Druid Hills Methodist Church on "Sam Jones As I Know Him." Sam Jones was a widely known Methodist evangelist who died in 1906. Dr. Holcomb was a close associate of the evangelist brews." J. Carlvle Cox: i p.m..

"Ihe unsnei nresnaoirwea v. Gilbert, r.isT I tn.vr iceeie Thomas minister; 11 a.m., "Where Are The i cm 7 p.m.. "jg one Church As uoon as vnnmei'7 MT. OLIVE Ralph Clsrk, pas tor: 1.1 am. "Horn "aln To Be Chris 7:30 p.m..

"House Servants of oon KIIOfK'IAVEN Char'es C. Thomn- son, minister; Laymen Sun separation of everything human from the original unity of divine pqwer." This differs sharply from the "petty concept of 'sins' going on in many Protestant churches" he adds. "The church in many religious groups has become a social club and has lost its mythological or symbolic character as the assembly of God, or as the body of Christ." DEFLECTED FROM TASK Says Yale Divinity School theologian William Muehl; "It is one of the tragic ironies of history that the Reformation, which was meant to assert the sovereignty of God over all areas of human life has dwindled away to a pi-etistic individualism." Some authorities say the church has been deflected from its main task of winning men to Christ by organizational concerns, by seeking budgets and buildings and prestige, in secular terms of success. "The church today has more affluence than influence," says the Rev. Dr.

Robert H. Hamill, Madison, coordinator of the Methodist Wesley Foundation. REFLECT AN IMAGE Says Episcopal Bishop Chandler W. Sterling of Montana: "We are loath to admit to ourselves that the stern dynamic and terrifying religion of the apostles has become more and more a religion of sentimental love." Dr. Cynthia Clark Wedel, Washington, D.C, a vice president of the National Council of Churches, says too many churches reflect an image "compounded almost entirely of sweetness and light." "We are afraid that if the church becomes involved in anything controversial, it will cease to be popular people might leave or not want to come in," she says.

n-tv 'i'tv 30 nin Vesner service with Palnh Smith. NOItTHW'lOIIS Hu-h 1). Brsdlev minister; a.m.. "Truth of fteligitm" 7 "True Bread EST END Edwin O. Hesness, mln-iter: 10:55 am, "The Problem of Muk-Inir Christians Out of 4 p.m., rellowshin Groups.

PEAf'HTREE Robert W. Burns, Pastor: 8 25 a.m.. "A Fuvltive and a vvan-derer." Rev, Wllkins: 9-40 a.m., fni Given Ci-ninnss," Rev Murnhv: 10:55 a.m., "Eternity Into Man's Dr. Burns; 5 Youth Program. TICK ER Charles L.

Pe, minister: 11 a.m. end 7 p.m. service. JEFFFPON PARK F. Alll-g'SHi, minister: a.m..

"The Time of the second 7:30 p.m., "And the Lord Fhall Come." v-u L'2 proposed Baptist College to be built here and Dr. Sydnor L. Stealey, president of Southeastern Seminary, will also discuss Southern Baptist Seminaries. The Wednesday morning session, meeting at Buckhead Baptist Church, will consider denominational work in general and Dr. Searcy Garrison, executive secretary of the Georgia Baptist Convention, will speak.

Installation of new officers will close the session. Dr. Dick Hall, pastor of the Decatur First Baptist Church, is moderator of the association. Capitol View Plans To Celebrate 50th Capitol View Methodist Church will observe its 50th anniversary Sunday through Friday. Sunday there will be a homecoming and dedication of the educational building with dinner on the ground.

Dr. Ross Freeman of the Candler School of Theology, Emory University, will preach at 11 a.m. Dr. Lester Rumble, district superintendent, will conduct the dedication service at 2 p.m. Revival services will begin Monday and continue through Friday at 7:30 p.m.

with guest speakers each night. Miss Little Elected To Methodist Board Miss Florence Little "of Atlanta has been elected treasurer of the Woman's Division of Christian Service of the General Board of Missions of the Methodist Church. She has been active for several The 53rd annual session of the Atlanta Baptist Association will meet Tuesday and Wednesday at the Lakewood Heights and Buck-head Baptist Churches. The session will open Tuesday at 1 p.m. at the Lakewood Heights Church with reports of the work of the association's 12 departments or work.

Tuesday evening Dr. Monroe Swilley will make a report on the Episcopal Convocations Start Sunday The Episcopal Diocese of Atlanta has scheduled three convocations in the diocese, two beginning Sunday. The Northern Convocation will meet Sundiv at 4 p.m. at the Church of the Ascension, Carters-ville. Guest speaker will be Dr.

George V. Johnson of the Diocese of Upper South Carolina. the Eastern Convocation will meet at 4 p.m. Sunday at the Church of the Mediator, Washington, Ga. The program will include reports of delegates to the general convention and triennial meetings held in Detroit last month.

The Trinity Episcopal Church in Columbus will be the meeting place for the Southern Convocation Tuesday at 9:30 a.m. Guest speaker will be the Rev. Melchor Saucedo, dean of the Seminary of Mexico City. He will speak on the work of the Episcopal Church in Mexico. W.

I. Hrmaa F. A. Merer Education Fund campaign of tor; 8 a.m.. Holy Communion; 9:30 a.m..

Holv Communion and Sermon; Church School; 11 a.m.. morning prnver, Bishop's Visitation and sermon: church school; 6:30 p.m.. Youth Group; 8 p.m., Innuirer a Class. il SAV'lol Roy Pettway, rector; 7:30, 9:15, 11 a.m., Holv Eucharist: 8 p.m.. Evensong and Benediction of the Rlessed Sacrament.

HOLY INNOCENTS' Hueh Saussv rector; 8 a.m., Holv Eucharist: 9:15 a.m. and 11 a.m.. Holy Eucharist and sermon. AM. SAINT' Frank M.

Ross, rector: 8 a.m., Holy Communion: 9:15 a Holv Communion and sermon; ,11 mornine nraver and sermon. ST. PHILIP'S Alfred Hardmnn. dean; 8 Holv Communion; 9:30 and 11:15 a.m., morning prayer and sermon. ST.

BARTHOLOMEW'S Austin M. Ford, rector; 7:30 Holv Communion: 9:30 a.m., Holv Communion and sermon: 11:15 a.m., morning prayer and sermon. THE INCARNATION Cecil A11I-good, rector; 8 a.m., Holy Communion; II a hianv and sermon. HOLY TRINITY Hri-v Tisdale, rector; 7:30 a.m., Holv Eucharist; 9 and 11 a.m., Italy Fucharist and sermon; 8 P.m., Evensong. ST.

LITiE'S Fdwa'd Tate, rec-tor; 8:30 a.m., Holy Communion: 9:30 a m. mid 11 a.m., morning praver and hv the rector. FPIPHANv Vorman Gore, rector; 8 a.m., Holv Communion: 11 a.m., morning prayer and aermon, fWIJISTItV AD 1SMOY WtV ALLIAMCE ADAMft PARK ALLIANCE CHI RCH-Rev. James E. Strickland, pastor; II a.m..

Studies from First Peter; 7:30 p.m., "In The Heelnning, God." AVONDALE ALLIANCE niCRCH-ReV. James Rich, pastor: 10:55 a.m., "God Having Provided Some Better Thing For 7:30 p.m., Revelation, Chapler 20, "The Great White Throne EAST LAKE ALLIANCE CHI'RCH -Dr. Charles Seldengplnner, pastor; 11 a.m., "Looking 7:30 p.m., "Lilting lip." 'Services held In Tilson Elementary School, Decatur.) FIRST ALLIANCE CIURCH Rev. Walter G. Sandell, pastor; II a.m..

"Mortification of Sin''i 7:30 p.m., "God In Your Sorrors." MARIETTA ALLIANCE CHURCH -Rev, Foster Trout, pastori 11 a.m., Worship Service; 7:30 p.m., Evangellstlo Service. NORTHSIDE ALLIANCE CHITICH Rev. R. Henry, pastori 11 a.m., "Worldly 7:30 "Seven Great trises-Which One WUI Be Nest?" THE SALVATION ARMY BELLWOOD CORPS, 841 Rankhrad NE Cait, Joseph Rlefer. com- ymandlng officer; 10 a.m., Sunday School; a.m., morning worship; 7:30 p.m., vaniiellstlc Service.

HOWELL CORPS. Lovejny and Mills Streets Capt, Ijeonard Taylor, commanding officer: 9-45 a.m.. Sunday School; .11 morning worship; 7:30 P.m.. F.vsngelistic Service. FI'LTON COUPS.

172 Carnll SE Makir Ruby Childress, commanrllng officer; 9:45 a Sunday School; 10:45 morning worship; 7 p.m., Evangelistic Service. LAKEWOOD CORPS, Rlihmond Sh Capt. Kenneth Brewer, commanding officer; 9 45 Sunday SchiKtlj 10 45 morning worship: 7 Evangelistic Service. TEMPLE. COUPS, 33 Hemlnnle fK Major Dovle Marshall, commanding officer; 9:45 a.m,.

Sunday School; morning worshipi 7 p.m.. Evangelistic Service. CRRISTIA SCIENCE Christian Scieace lesson-sermon sub-J't: Iwtrine of Atwement unrt 5:30 p.m. SECOND CHIRCH OF CHRIST, IKNTlsT-Sei-vices II a m. THIRD CHI RCH OF CHRIST.

SCIENTIST Services 11 am. uZxVlPJ1 Rf CHRIST, SCIlNTlftT Services 11 a.m. FIFTH II OF CHRIST, Service, 11 am W'JTIJ FIRST HI RCH OF CHKlsT, SCIENTIST Services II a.m. PRIMITIVE It A PTIST ATLANTA Virgil F. Agan.

pastor; ti a m. and 7 p.m. services. FELLOWSHIP Elmore, pastor; II a m. and 7 m.

services. CLAZENFR W. A. Muliis, paslor; 11 i.m end 7 30 p.m. services.

I'TOY 10:30 a.m., song service: 11 prearhlng by F. Hilrfrrth, pastor. RETH AN 10:30 a Elder C. K. Darlty; 7:30 P.m., Elder Joe F.

Hlldreth. PET ECOSTAL BARTH MEMORIAL James A. Kelller, pastor; 9:45, 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. services.

B01 LEVARD Mis. Fred E. Martin, pastor; 10 and 11 a.m. and 7:45 p.m. services.

RELIGIOUS SOCIETY of i it (H KI II) aj.tn So schn-r 10:45 am, Mis. Jonn W. Stanley. cniRcn or cod AVONDALE Jim McCIain, pastnf; 9:45, II a.m. and 7:30 p.m.

services. DORAVII.LE Allen Kiel. Pastori 9:45. II a ni. and 7:30 p.m.

services. EAST A I LAM A W. G. Abney, 9:45, II a.m. and 7:30 p.m, services.

EAST POINT Leon Phillips, pas-tor; 9:45, 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. aery, ices. KAT POINT WEST J. Moore, pastur; 9:45, II a.m.

and 7:30 p.m. serv- lH)REST PARK Charles L. Giinn; 10:00, II a.m. and 7:00 p.m. services.

HEMPHILL Paul Walker, pastor: 9:41, It a.m. and 7:30 P.m. aervices. HOPE ROAD Kay Hcwatt, pastor; I a 30 and p.m. services.

B. J. and 7:30 Moffett. pastor: P.m. services.

Pratt, pastor: MABLETON 9:45. 11 a m. MARIETTA 9:45, II a.m. the Congregational Christian Churches. Ordained in 1929, he has held pastorates in Vermont, New York and Minneapolis.

Meyer will succeed Dr. Thomas Anderson, who resiped as minister of Central Church to devote more time to writing. The First Free Will Baptist Church here has secured the ministerial services of the Rev. W. Irvin Hyman of Jacksonville, Fla.

This is Hyman's second pastorate in Georgia. From 1954-58 he was pastor at the Pine Level Church at Alma and was chairman of the Georgia State Free Will Baptist Mission Board. Prior to coming to Atlanta he was pastor of the Unity Free Will Church in Jacksonville. and 7 30 All Saints Sets Forum On Culture AH Saints Episcopal Church's fall forum will begin Monday and will focus on the problems of the individual in the mass culture of today. Four courses will be offered during the series.

Classes will run five Monday nights consecutively at 7:15 p.m. in the Parish hall. Courses are pen to the public. Registration fee is 50 cents per class. Courses will incluude: "The Lonely Viewer Dilemma of the Individual and Mass Communications," "The Promise and Threat of Communism," "Modern Prophets of Hope," and "Gospel According to St.

John." Leaders for the courses will be Dr. Thomas Altizer, associate professor of Bible and religion, Emory University; Rev. James Coleman, college chaplain, All Saints' Church; Professor Glen Rainey, Georgia Tech English department; and Professor Charles Martin, Agnes Scott College, Supper will be served at 6:30 p.m. before each session. p.m.

services, lfewclt; 9:45. 11 1 Eucene MIDWAY a.m. and 7:30 m. services PROOK HAVEN ASSEMBLY J. L.

gninks. pastor; 9:4.5 am. and 7:30 p.m. services, EAST LAKE ASSEMBLY A. V.

MoCurrv, pawtori 9:45 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. services FAST POINT ASSFMBLY Robert McCurrv. nastor; 9:45 p.m. and 7:30 FAITH MEMORIAL CHI'RCH Rnloll Bvrd.

pastori 9:45 a.m. and 7:30 P.m. services. GLAD TIDINGS Kr1 Wooster, naa- tor; -4 a m. and p.m.

amices. LAKEWOOD ASSEMBLY M. Fur. ber. pastor; 9:45 a.m.

and 7:30 p.m. services. MARIETTA ASSEMBLY -Arnold Ford, nastor; 9:45 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Services NORTH WEST ASSEMBLY M.

G. Barfield, paslor; 9:45 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. "'sCOTTDALF ASSEMBLY Caul Maul-din. onstori 9:45 a.m.

and 7:30 p.m. Seet'lres. SMYRNA AMBLY T. C. Harty Jr nastor; 9:45 a.m.

and 7:30 p.m. ee-'ics TplNITY TAPFRNACI Bill ee, pp.to-: 9-45 am snd 71 P.m. servlea. TRI-CITY TAPERNACLK Charfeg Cherry, pastor; 9:45 a.m. and 7:30 p.m.

BPr-'Ws. I NioN CITY ASSEMBLY J. P. Walsh, pastor: 9:45 a m. and 7:30 p.m.

"VasHlvr.TOV ST. ASSEMBLY lames Mvo, nastor; 9:45 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. WVT END A-JSTMBLY Ernett rretee. nastor; 9:45 am.

and 7:30 p.m. services. jr.novAivs witsesses FI.AT SHflAls-P. 1.. TalHrico.

mln-Ister: "hat lloe for lb" 'v-In and lh Ind?" Stusak 4:15 "pp." (he of Wlmsl," LAKEWOOD Cnffev, mln-Is'eri 4 Ma'h of WorH Pw-Tn H. H. IdbMt! "Reanect for the Sanctity nt Blond." c. "'-Ikee. mln1'''''! 4 "OnA piw TecH Veil nni'evey- p.

Miih.luk: 515 he p-tllw pf Blorsi nr. 'hueh. "Respect for the Fnnct- ttv Of PtlKsl." rn' mr tiswir Kos, ini.i. i for the and the ivend'" .1 Kldd: 4:15 tHrrgTr pt). t)m Found'" .1.

GihSsM: 4:1 tn. h. "1-wvd (iitvavrrtr tin, n.niatr: 1 l.l pane lr ev hl -a is rvH'" 415 pro. "Be- mvnrn of jfvi CHRIST OF I.4TTEII II AY SAiYtS AiI.FNF AVENVE-9 a prlesihmvl mHnet Ift-M snd 4 pm PONCE OF IEON-9 am. snd 9 "0 a.m., orlestsnod meeting, 10-15, 11 m.

sort 4K). 4:30 p.m sei-v)ceg, MARIETTA 9 a.m., priesthood meet-In: 0'15 and 4 m. services, t(Py am. and 5 pm. "niVivi wontn fith '0 a pravers medlts'lon and studvl Mrs.

Lillian Gnmett in charge. UVIl fill RCH OF CHRISTIANITY Oarlt A nl, minister. 11 a.m.. "Ufa la NOHTHSIDK David Mi llraver. Pastor: 9:45, II a m.

and 7:30 P.m. serv- oAkdalf. Chas Davis, pastor; Md 7:30 nl- "crvlces. RIVERDALE Arthur Smith, pas- "1' 30 p.m. services.

HIVERi-MDE D. Bright, 'iM Tvices. ROSWELI. Holihlns. paslor; 9:45.

11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. services. Hugo Hammond, paslor: 2 30 P.m.- service. SOITIIMDE W.

Wnltes. paslor: nH 7:30 serviws, TICKER civHo Hiinnah. nsstw; 1) am. and 7:30 P.m. services WESTStr.E l).

nstV; 9 is. 11 a m. and 7:30 p.m. services. LITIIERAS GRACE Theodore G.

Ahrendt, paslor; 11 a "What's Hinht With the Church'" CIIKIST Marlin A. Metity, pasloTi 8:30 and II a.m. worship and Holy Com-niunlon sr. STEPIIEN S-Joseph W. Holt, pas-tor; 8:30 and 11 a.m.

services; 9:45 a church s-h'sil. sr. JOHN'S-Voigt K. Kleckley, 10 a.m. Sunday school; II a.m., "The Wedding THE REDEEMER Robert t.

Pas-tr; 130 and 11 a "On Being Close to God." CIIVRCII OF CHRIST GRANT PARK Warner Hnlluway, evangelist i 10, o.m., "The Wav of the 4 p.m., "Side Doors to WESLEY CHAPEL-W, C. lllnton evangelist; 10 2 Tirnoluv II a "Vaiby Full of 7 "Ihe Christian's Relation to the Local Co ns" res ion." ft XMHLEE J. C. Townseod, minister: 10 and 11 a m. and 6 p.m.

services, sandy springs Ralph A. Cagey, e. 9 45 a.m., "I'iiiiI'i Sermon on Mar's 11 a.m., "Morality and in 30 "Learning to Handle the Sermureg." inoiuiwurn cm ncn OF SESVS CHRIST OF LATTER-DAY SAIST8 Geori D. Wllliama, pastor: 10 a.m., "CommunlitK With Ood Through Personal 11 a.m., "Shnpina the Drttiny of Man," George D. Williams, apeaker.

WEROfWO WIA 'A TIOSA CALVARY TEMPLE Watson Sorrow, pastor; 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. aerv- IctMt GOSPEL HARVESTER TABERNACLE Karl P. Paulk mlnlateri :45 a.m. Sunday school; 10.45 a.m.

and 7:30 p.m. services. JV4Z4HE.E BROOKHAVEN BrtK B. Hall, pastor: 11 a Christian Home League, guest speakers; 7:30 p.m., "Abundantly Able." EASTERN ORTHODOX ST. ILIAS George Kaiaka, pastor; a.m., Sunday School; II a.m., Divine Liturgy; 7 p.m.

Vesper. 0DEV01II4TI04L THREEFOLD TRUTH CENTER Kalh-ryn Bovce, minister; 11 a.m., "Liiihl (or the Path Ahead." VMTED LIBERAL VNH ARIA M-INIVE REALIST 16 30 a.m.. "The still, Small Ilr. Harry V. Richardson, i uext speaker.

rESTRAL II a.m., "How Can 1 Know vod?" Kev. Wesley W. Martin Alston to Address Presbyterian Rally A celebration service commemorating the centennial of the Presbyterian Church in the United States will be held Sunday at 7:30 p.m. at the First Presbyterian Church. Dr.

Wallace M. Alston, moderator of the Presbyterian Church, United States, and president of Agnes Scott College, will deliver the main address. His topic will be "Into a New Century." Methodists To Hold Institute On Disarmament at Macon An institute on disarmament will be held Tuesday in Macon under the leadership of Rodney Shaw, director of disarmament education for The Methodist Church, Washington, D.C. The Institute will be held from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

at Vine-ville Methodist Church and will deal with such topics as: "Problems and Prospects for Disarmament," "Pressures la the U.S.A. and U.S.S.R. for Disarmament," "Alternative in Berlin to Suicide or Surrender," and "Building a Local Church and Community Program for Peace." Invited members of the statewide institute represent Methodist church leadership of the North and South Georgia Annual Conferences. The conference will be open to the public. Ail-Day Singing The Twelve County Singing Convention will meet Sunday at the Corinth Baptist Church for all-day singing and dinner on the ground.

The church is located between Jonesboro and Gunth.".