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The Newark Advocate from Newark, Ohio • 22

The Newark Advocate from Newark, Ohio • 22

Location:
Newark, Ohio
Issue Date:
Page:
22
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ft Newark (O.) Advecat 15, IMS Springboard To living Action Should Replace Alarms 22 (ubooodb lams By The JOSEPH A. GARSHAW, Minister, Central Church of Christ i I I The Chinese used to say, "It is better to light one candle than to curse the darkness." This sounds like good advice anytime, anywhere. There is a great deal of viewing-with-alarm and a lot of pessimism, probably much of it justified. But the fact is that we cannot tolerate this kind of thinking with vest have come at their appointed times. Revolutions have burst out all over yet the Western world is living in an era of unbouded and unprecedented prosperity.

"We never had it so good" and we never worried more! Agencies of good are at work everywhere. The missions of the church, the Peace Corps, enlightened business operation, diplomacy of goodwill, foreign aid all of these are doing remarkably good jobs but we seldom hear of the successes. Only the failures seem to make news. In a country moaning- juvenile delinquency the vast majority of our youth is as wholesome and idealistic as ever and our college and university campuses are overcrowded with eager students. Our churches are alert and active to every opportunity.

Our public schools have never been better. Our federal government is waging a War Against Poverty. Of course there are slips and mistakes and even corruption in high and low places, but at least a great many are trying hard to do something worthwhile and beneficial to ARTHUR R. McKAY DR. Seminary President To Speak man.

Let's light our candle and help push the darkness back! out succumbing to its blighting effects. "As Rev. Garshaw a man thinketh in his heart, so is he." A dark mind makes a dark life. The way to counter evil is, as St. Paul said, to overcome it with good.

This does not deny the existence of evil but it offers a way of fighting it. There has always been evil and wrong, even in the days of Jesus Christ, but the way to combat it was and is by doing something constructive. The Bible says of Jesus, "He went about all Galilee, teaching in their synagogues and preaching the gospel of the kingdom and healing every disease and every infirmity among the people." (Matthew 4:23 RSV). This was His way of lighting candles. He went about doing good.

A pessimistic attitude leads one to overlook some of the best news we have in our world right now. There is talk about juvenile delinquents, but the delinquents comprise only a small percentage of our teen-agers. Fear of extinction by nuclear explosion for a while clutched like icy fingers on the throat, yet seedtime and har Mnsfer Sure To Remember 1965 'Night Pastor' Works Entertainment Strip The Rev. Dr. Arthur McKay, ark, founded by Robert Knox, president of McCormick Theolo gical Seminary in Chicago, will minister at Newark Church of Christ, two-and-one-half years CHICAGO IB Amid the gaudy neon lights which awaken ago.

speak at a Saturday evening dinner and at Sunday morning services in local Presbyterian churches. Mr. Mackey started his minis Rush Street at dusk is a small desk lamp, illuminating in a second-story window a narrow white sign: "Night Pastor." try here In November, 1963, at Members, teachers and offi- j- Behind it, six nights a week, Church- cers of Hanover, uranvuie, ty. Three days later I married the age of 20, and is possibly Licking County's youngest clergyman. He'll be 22 years old In Woodside, First and Second sits the Rev.

Robert H. Owen, minister to the "night people" them." Thomas E. Mackey of ticking Valley Church of Christ, Jcnows for sure that 1065 is a memorable year in his life and He started the year by marrying Wanda Sue Eethay, a fellow student at Cincinnati Bible Seminary, on New Year's Day. In May, he will finish studies at the seminary, and in June he will become full time minister at the Licking Valley Church. Presently, he spends from Saturday morning to Monday afternoon in Newark, as part-time minister.

Late Monday, he Presbyterian Church will attend "A lot of drunks wander in. Notes April. A native of Ilillsboro, in High the bartenders, B-girls, musi the Saturday dinner at 6:30 I They need to get some swill in them before they can talk about cians, cabbies and cooks of Chi p. m. at Second Presbyterian Church.

land County, he says his home area has a large number of SCIENTIST TO SPEAK their problems." cago's near North Side enter On Sunday, Dr. McKay will A piano player of sorts, ne tainment strip. 4tW I '4. (Pi I preach at Second Presbyterian Father Owen, 40, a Protestant Churches of Christ. In Ilillsboro, with 6,000 popu lation, the church's Sunday at started his unusual pastorate as the result of his friendship with William Henry Alton, of the board of lectureship of First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, will speak on the nature of fear and spiritual till Episcopal priest with a wife and tendance runs about 600, and many of the Rush Street nightclub musicians.

there are 16 Churches of Christ six children, describes his work as an "offbeat His comments during an interview Church at 9:30 a. m. and at First Presbyterian church at 10:45 a. m. His visit to the area was arranged on the invitation of First Presbyterian.

Dr. McKay, seminary president since 1957, is on the execu means for conquering it, at In September, after "talking in Highland County, which has p. Sunday at Bexley High and talking and talking," Fa Wednesday bore out the de about 30,000 population. THOMAS E. MACKEY religious duties.

He serves the 60 member scription: drives the 150 miles to Cincinnati, begins 20 semester hours of work at 7 a. m. Tuesday, ends up at 2 p. m. Friday, and returns to Newark for week-end Licking County, with a popu ther Owen got permission from Bishop Gerald F.

Burrill of the Diocese of Chicago to start a School Auditorium, Columbus. RADIO DEVOTIONS Radio devotions at 10:35 a. "This guy had just been lation of 100,000, has 21 Churches of Christ. congregation, just east of New tive committee of American Association of Theological Schools, rolled of $800 and somebody referred him to me. I didn't get the $800 back but I think I made night pastorate." He set up quarters above on WCLT will be conducted by the Rev.

Wallace Winegard, of a member of the general coun him feel a little better about restaurant and next door to a Second Presbyterian Church, on bar featuring calypso music. losing it. Religion In The News Toughness Helps Him Understand Monday, Tuesday, and Wednes-day; and by Rev. Donald New- cil of United Presbyterian General Assembly, and the commission on ecumenical mission and relations of the Presbyterian Church. Those who come to see him "A young couple who had been living together for six land of Utica Methodist Church, have family problems, marital problems, problems with liquor on Thursday, Friday and Satur months saw the sign in the window and came up out of curiosi- He was a delegate last sum ALAMOGORDO, N.M.

(AP)-i or narcotics, but basically they The accelerators, or space day. the different things they en counter," the chaplain said mer to World Alliance of Re are bothered about religion. sleds, are catapulted along two HOSPITAL SERVICES formed Churches meeting 'It's part of my job as well as Usually they've been in the The Rev. George McCorkle oiled rails until a braking device brings the sled to a quick halt. talking to people here.

Frankfurt, Germany. will lead devotions church earlier in their lives but have dropped out. Now they're Episcopalians Elect Officers Kolmer acts as chaplain for He is a writer of religious ar This abrupt stop imposes mas at Newark Hospital at 1 p. Sunday. personnel at Holloman's north ticles and books, and holds hon sive gravity forces on the body looking for something what they're really looking for is Riding a hurtling test sled and learning a new system of breathing at high altitudes are not among the usual activities of a minister, even an Air Force chaplain.

For Capt. Allen A. Kolmer of Waterloo, 111., however, these rigors are part of his self-im orary DD degrees from Mus of the rider. God," he said. kingum College; doctor of laws The tests are used to deter area, a complex of buildings making up the 6571st Aeromedi-cul Research Laboratory and the guidance and control direc from Albright College; ana doc mine levels of human tolerance New officers of Trinity Epis tor of letters from the College of According to the Small Busi Church Head To Talk Here under varied forces.

torate. copal Church, elected at its 139th annual meeting, are: Idaho. ness Administration, many large The chaplain, based here Director To Talk JACK A. SUTTON JR. will speak at the midwinter dinner meeting of Mens' Fellowship of Central Church of Christ at 6 p.

m. Jan. 22, in the church's Fellowship Hall. Sutton is executive field director for mens' work of United Christian Missionary Society, and has served Christian churches in the U. Canada, Puerto Rico and Jamaica.

An engineer, he formerly owned a company in Denver, but sold his business to enter full time church work in 1951. He is a native of Iowa, a graduate of Colorado State Teachers' College, was on the board of managers of United Society, and the board of Phillips University in Enid, Okla. Dr. Eder Plans Missions Talks To EUB Members Dr. J.

L. Edge, Philippine Is The captain hopes his first companies derive at least 50 posed training to understand the work and problems of his flock Russell L. Reid, senior war cent of sales from products put on the market in the past 10 at Holloman Air Force Base since July 1963, said the jolt of stopping gave an impression of being no harder than a hard football tackle he used to receive Sixty per cent of the U. S. cent of the rice crop goes abroad.

hand knowledge of the jobs many of the men perform will help him in his assignment. den; jonn Hi. junior warden; Everett H. Albyn, Robert F. Forgrave and T.

D. Gri- Guest speaker at First Trinity years. near here. The chaplain, 31, has under Assembly of God at 10:45 a. Kolmer said he entered serv- I ley, vestrymen for three years; Sunday will be Dr.

Ward R. Wil gone stresses of 16 to 20 times while attending Elmhurst Col lege, Elmhurst, 111. ice Decause ne leit mere was John M. Hummel, Rodney L. liams, dean of Evangel College the force of cravity on his a terrible need for service peo Howarth and James M.

Kenne in Springfield, headquarters shoulders and spine. He has Kolmer followed his sled rides bv coins to Cannon to learn pie to have chaplains." He dy, vestrymen for two years; of the Assembly of God church learned breathing used in high hopes to make the Air Force a WE INVITE YOU TO WORSHIP WITH US Church Evangelistic School 1:30 AM Worship 10:30 Service 7:30 PM 6:30 PM Adult South Fellowship, Teenage Fellowship, Junior Fellowship, liny Tots and Mrs. Robert M. McDaniel. es.

pressure Dreaming in nign-aiu altitude flights of up to 43,000 career. Laurence L. McNutt, and Thom tude conditions and qualifying Dr. Williams received his B.A. "I felt the churches were not1 feet.

Kolmer. a member of the as C. Heisey one year ves degree from McPherson College to be a passenger in any jet aircraft, particularly in the Tacti carrying their end of this deal," trymen. and M. A.

and Ph. D. degrees United Church of Christ, has he said. A man enters service Mrs. Dallas Place Jr.

Musio Director Earl Redman Snnday School Snpt. Mr. and Mrs. Roderic M. cal Air Command MC super taken two rides on test tracks.

Jones and Mr. and Mrs. McNutt sonic plane, soon to arrive at from the University of Minne-j sota. A World War II chaplain, he has also served at Assembly and the church forgets him and he loses his relationship with known as declerators, and Mrs. David Place Orcanist Mrs.

Charles Williams Pianist Holloman. undergone three days of tests in the church." hinh-altitude chambers at Can-I "I'll probably be working with will be delegates to the diocesan convention. Alternates will be Mr. and Mrs. LeFevre and Mr.

and Mrs. Hummel. of God colleges in Florida and California. When not riding space sleds, first Church of the Nazarene South Williams at Grant lands missionary, will speak at pilots if I go overseas and Ber. Clendeaea the chaplain holds services, vis non Air Force Base, Clovis N.M.

meed to know what goes on and a potluck dinner at Second Baptist Church at 6 p. m. Sunday, its patients in the base hospital, counsels persons requesting it, and leads youth activities on Dr. Edge, on furlough, is dean Dr. Edge, Missionary, To Speak At Dinner of the College of Agriculture of Central Philippine Univer base.

Kolmer, married and the fa Dr. Dewey R. Eder, of the EUB board of missions, will ST. PAUL'S EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHUKUH 47 North 5th Sha.t INVITES YOU TO I Worship Services January 17th. 1965 fa At 8:30 A.M.

and 10:45 A.M. sity. The Baptist university was ther of three sons, attended founded in 1905, and has about 5,000 students. speak to members oxgall Newark area EUB churches at 7:30 p. m.

Tuesday in CE Memorial Elmhurst College but was graduated from McKendree College, Lebanon, 111. and Eden Theological Seminary, Webster Groves, Mo. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. EUB and at 7 p.

m. Services Slated For Youth Week Tuesday in CE Memorial Sunday School 9:30 A.M. Pastors Class for Now Members 9:30 A.M. (During Sunday School) Mrs. O.

L. Burtenshaw, Orcanist Frank Van Steenhoven and Mrs. J. R. Fickcl, Choir Directors C.

M. Danford, Senior Pastor Glen D. Stadler, Asst. Pastor Free Bus Service Nursery Office 329-6561 EUB church, and at 7 p. m.

Wednesday at First EUB Herbert Bauer, live in Water Youth Week services at First Church. loo, 111. Church of the Nazarene will be i 1 conducted at 7 p. m. from Wed Dr.

Eder, recently a missionary in Beirut, Lebanon, will speak on his church's work in nesday through Jan. 24 by the i Mariners Quartet To Sing Saturday Rev. and Mrs. John Remmenga, of Spooner, Wise. foreign countries.

He and his wife visited many EUB church Rev. Remmenga is a gradu es throughout Asia on their way Mariners Quartet, a gospel THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Fifth and GranvilU Street! Rev. Carl E. McAlliiter, Minister ate of Olivet Nazarene College back to America. 1 "tt A vi aa, i and the Nazarene Seminary in singing group from Dayton, will perform at First Community A social hour in the church Kansas City, Mo.

His -wife, a l. I L.J; 1 I basement will follow the Tues Church in Buckeye Lake at 7:30 KliiBlllim -r Newark High School graduate, is day speech, and the public is in the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. p. m.

Saturday. Raymond Seamon, son of Mr vited, says Mrs. Paul Phelan, immmmmms. Howard Riffle, 1933 West Main and Mrs. Kenneth Seamon of publicity chairman.

St. Fieldson Drive, is second tenor with the group, which has ap SERMON "THE POWER TO BECOME" Two Worship Services 9:00 and 11:00 A.M. Church School 10:00 A.M. Youth Fellowships 7:00 P.M. peared on TV, radio, and in pub The "American Farmer," established in Baltimore in 1819, was this country's first agricultural journal of note.

lic appearances throughout the U. S. and Canada. Lutherans To Hear Dr. Veler EVERYONE IS WELCOME! A Churrh of Th American (Northern) Baptlut ConYentlia 'y7.

-1 1 I'' Ll. iL ll LL I i I aai Attend services tHisweeH at ijow own J)foceof ivorsliib HEATH Dr. Herbert W. Ve-IL. Yonts, regional director for ler, president of Ohio Synod national board of American M.

Dan missions; and Rev. Lutheran Church, will give the Lutheran ford, of St. Paul'; Sunday morning sermon as 220 Church in Newark. members of the Lutheran mis nd sion gather to formally organize their congregation as Christ PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Evangelical Lutheran Church. Following the 10 a.

m. service, the congregation will officially accept its name, adopt a constitution, elect church council, call the pastor, and set the 1965 program. The Rev. Gary L. Harbaugh is the Heath mission developer.

Also attending at Fulton School auditorium will be Rev. Church and Second Streets David Scharf, Ohio Synod di rector of missions; Rev. Martin Ipyitei YOU to worship this Sunday TWO SERVICES 9:30 The Rev. Arthur R. McKay.

Pd.D., D.D. will preach. Heath Southgate Dugway Center Eastland BANKING OFFICES OPEN UNTIL 8 PM TONIGHT BANKING HOURS MONDAY THROUGH THURSDAY 11:30 A.M. TO 5 P.M. FRIDAY HOURS 11:30 A.M.

UNTIL 8 P.M SATURDAY 9 A.M. UNTIL 12 NOON 27 IParSi Natumtaal Bamh MEMBER F.O.LC THE CHURCH OF CHRIST Mooting in Fulton School Rout 79 nd Htath Road INVITES YOU TO WORSHIP WITH US Sunday Bible Study A.M. Worship 10:30 A.M. in Cafeteria Sunday Evening Worship Hour 6:00 Auditorium Wednesday Evening Bible Study 7:30 Auditorium Roger W. Needham Speaker, January 17th Dr." McKay is president of McCormick Theological Seminary, Chicago, Illinois; SERMON "Called To Serve." Music by The Quarette.

11:00 The Rev. Robert Cleveland Holland, B.D, senior minister, will preach. SERMON "How To Be A Successful Hypocrite." Music by the Senior Choir. Nursery Care and Ample Parking at both services. You are invited to attend.

Mrs. Harold Hayes, DI 4-49SI ARRIVAL OF NEWCOMERS BIRTH OF A BABY AMD ENGAGED GISXS For Infnrmattna Call: Mrs. Clifford Moasholder, Dl 4-2801 GRANVILLE AREA Mrs. Gerald Krascmaa, 87-170!.

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About The Newark Advocate Archive

Pages Available:
807,621
Years Available:
1882-2024