9
in
- fathers and
. five generations.
‘think of another
Fourth Annual
MISSIONARY
CONFERENCE
to be held at the
Mt. Pleasant
Brethren In Christ Church
NEAR MOUNT JOY, PA.
Nov. 29 to Dec.
"God was in Christ reconciling the World unto
unto us the Word of
Himself, and hath committed
reconciliation”.
THEME:
"We are Ambassadors for Christ".
~-— SATURDAY EVENING —
6:30 Opening Devotions.
"Our Matchless CHRIST:"
(a) In His Teaching of Humility,
Walter Wenger, Africa
(b) In His Triumph at Calvary,
Commemoration of His Death,
— SUNDAY MORNING —
9:00 Sunday School.
10:15 Opening Devotions.
"Here Am I,
3:00 “Men Ought
3, 1947
Round Table
2 Cor. 5:19-20
AMBASSADORS FOR CHRIST
24 years In India
36 years In Africa ............... Mrs, Walter Wenger
"lI Have Caught The Vision”, ..
Sermon
— SUNDAY AFTERNOON —
1:15 Opening Devotions,
1:30 Childrens Hour ..
vance,
a. Why Christian Nurses and Physicans?
Edna Lehman, Africa
Robert Worman, Pa.
c. Why Home Prayer Bands? Anna Engle, Africa
d. Why Spiritual, Bible Trained Native
. Allen Buckwalter, India
(Offering)
Essential Qualifications Of The Missionary,
Elwood Hershey, Africa
Moderator, Lester Myers
b. Here Am I, Send Me .....
Pastors?
Song by the Missionaries.
: 1. Paul George, Africa
Cinder "Moderator
. Mrs. Allen Buckwalter, India
Message in Song .............. Manor Young People
2:15 Reached and Unreached Fields,
Mrs. Elwood Hershey, Africa
Laying Pans To Evanglelize Our Fields and Ad-
. B. Ella Gayman
2:00 Bible Hour.
Ruth Mummau
— WEDNESDAY EVENING —
7:00 Prayer Period,
7:15 Opening Devotions.
7:25 Message im Bong vin Young People
“Laborers Together With Him"
26 Years In India And Returning, Mrs, Amos Dick
First Term In
Father ........
Song by Missionaries:
Retrospect: The Work of Empowered Men: They
Challenge, Us, ime Amos Dick
A hearty invitation is extended to everybody. Bring
your lunch on Sunday.
— SUNDAY EVENING —
6:30 Prayer Period.
7:00 Opening Devotions.
7:15 Message in Song ................ Rapho Young People
"Bringing Christ To The Nations"’
The Work Begun By Eleven Empowered
We Shall Continue
Song By Missionaries. (Offering)
The Atomic Era Challenges The Church.
Moderator, I.
— MONDAY AFTERNOON —
2:00 Bible Hour .
— MONDAY EVENING —
7:00 Prayer Period.
7:15 Opening Devotions.
7:30 Massage in Song Young People
"India’s Dire Need Is Christ’:
Song. (Offering)
Retrospect: The Work Of Empowered Men,
Moderator, H, N. Hostetter
— TUESDAY AFTERNOON —
2:00 Bible Hour .......... a
3:00 “In Everything, By “Prayer”
— TUESDAY EVENING —
7:00 Prayer Period.
Elwood Hershey, Africa 7:15 Opening Devotions.
7:20 Message In Song ............ Donegal Young People
“Banded Together To Evangelize'’
Round Table Discussion, By African Missionaries.
25 Years With Christ In Africa ...... Walter Wenger
Moderator, C. N. Hostetter Sr.
— WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON —
3:00 “The Effectual,
Much” vee
India's Perishing Millions: The Vision Of My
MIS. Allen Buckwalter
“The fields are whitening ond far and wide,
The world is waiting the Harvest Tide,
The reapers are few and the work is great,
And much will be lost if the Harvest wait".
India
Amos Dick,
Mrs. Elmer Eyer, Africa
ri Eva Melhorn
Robert Lehman
Send Me,"
Elmer Eyer, Africa
W. Musser
Amos Dick
.. Walter Wenger
Always To Pray"
Discussion, By India Missionaries
Amos Dick
. Elwood Hershey
aie Elmer Eyer
Fervent Prayer Availeth
Allen Buckwalter
Airco... Mrs. Paul George
(Offering)
J Brethren In Christ
Bishops Ask Prayers
At The U N Session
The appended article is reprint-
ed frem The Patriot, Harrisburg,
Pa, of Friday, Nov. 14, 1947:
Three bishops of the Brethren-
FiiZChFist church with a fellow
minister have sent to President
Truman an appeal to use his in-
fluence to have ‘chaplain service”
made part of the proceeding of
the United Nations sessions.
Bishop S. G. Engle, 2001 Paxton
street, headed th= movement
which was joined by Bishop T. M.
Books, Bishop W. M. Dick, repre-
senting India, and the Rev. Irwin
O. Musser. These with Bishop
Engle sign the letter to the Presi-
dent which follows:
Dear Mr. President,
“The introduction by which 1
present myself is, first, I am an
interested citizen of the U. S
Interested in the Country of my
their kindred.
47 Years In Ministry
“I have served in the ministry
Greetings:
« of the Gospel in the organization
known as the Brethren-in-Christ
Church for forty-seven years, My
son, Dr. J, Lenhart Engle, served
as a surgeon in World War I. I
am a citizen of this country for
1 therefore
gard every foot of this Country’s
soil as sacred to me, my kindred
and their families.
“Mr, President, the subject that
concerns us, is the following, I
need correcticn if I have failed
to see any report of chaplain ser-
vice on the opening session in San
Francisco of the U. N. and con-
tinued to the present. If so, then it
is worthy of commendation that
this country’s God is recognized
by an organization working for
such a high id=al as World Peace.
If not, then I see cause for our
religious leaders to rise in common
protest for so great a neglect. I
have a high appreciaticn for you,
Mr. President, when addressing
the Nation you implore Divine
help in forwarding useful policies.
re-
Exalt'ng A Nation
“We as citizens honor the pray-
ers of Washington and many others
whose prayers for help and
thangsgiving have continued to
this day, All this, supported and
maintained by the sacrifice of
their own blood at tremendous
cost gaining for us a land of free-
dom, equalled by no other in the
world. Dare we ignore the God of
their prayers and sacrifice and
not recognize Him first in every
Council both national] and inter-
national? Has He failed us or
have we as a people turn? “om
Him and given place {> other
gods, who are not gods? 1 cannot
-act which will
cause the country’s decline more
certainly than to compromise the
teachings of Christ and recognize
the proposed gods of other coun-
tries.
“The warning of President Cool-
idge is timely that we are losing
the spiritual. Psa. 33:12, “Blessed
is the Nation whose God is the
Lord.” Prov, 14:34, “Righteousness
exalteth a Nation but sin is a re-
proach to any people.”
We tha undersigned are honored
to represent our people in solicit-
ing the influence of your good and
great office to bring Chaplain ser-
vice to the U. N.
St. Lukes’ Church To
Have Sacred Concert
A recital of special interest to
Mount Joy will be given in St.
Lukes’ Episcopal Church on Sun-
day afternoon, Nov. "30 at 4:30 p.m.
by Gordon M. Eby, Organist of St.
Lukes’ Church. This is Mr. Eby’s
third recital in St. Lukes’ Church
since his appointment as Organist
there in December 1946.
Mr, Neil N, Cherico, Tenor, of
NEIL N. CHERICO
New York City will be the fea-
tured soloist. Mr. Cherico and Mr.
Eby were classmates at Peabody
Conservatory, Baltimore, Md.
prior to World War II
Mr. Cherico, a native of Hazel-
ton, Pa., has had a brilliant career
as a singer having sung his first
opera role in “Cavalleria Pustic-
ano” at the age of 19. Having sung
in the recent Broadway production
of “Carousel” for 2 and 1-2 years.
Mr, Cherico has sung concerts in
all the large cities on the Atlantic
seaboard.
Mr, Cherico has progressed with
amazing strides in his chosen field
of music. A student of Mr. Dufrere,
a coach at the Metropolitan Opera
Company, Mr. Cherico is prepar-
ing for an operatic career, and is
at present a member of the much
publicized “New Opera Company”
of New York City,
Of Italian extraction, Mr. Cherico
GORDON M, EBY |
finds no difficulty in mastering the
poetic language and musical style
of his background. Among his se-
lections, Mr. Cherico, has chosen
Church Notes
NEWS , PERTAINING TO ALL
THE CHURCHES IN MT. JOY
AND: THE ENTIRE SUR-
ROUNDING COMMUNITY.
Evangelistic services will be held
at the Florin Church of the Breth-
ren Nov, 23 to Dec. 7 at 7:30 p.m.
o'clock.
Rev. John Hershman of Eliza-
bethtown will be the evangelist.
All are invited to attend.
St. Luke's Episcopal Church
Rev. Carlton N. Jones, Rector
Sunday, November 23, 1947
9:15 a.m. Church School
10:30 a.m. Morning Worship
Every member Sunday. A ser-
vice for every member of the
church with a presentation of the
whole church program.
1:30 p.m. Every member canvass,
7:00 p.m. Evensong followed by
Young People’s Fellowship.
Wednesday
7:30 p.m,
Friday
7:30 p.m. Acolytes Guild
Choir Practice
Methodist Church
Mount Joy, Pa.
Rev. C. A. Price, Minister
Joseph Shaeffer, Supt.
Sunday, November 23, 1947
9:30 a.m. Church School
10:30 a.m. The Service
Theme: The Attitudes That Make
for Thankfulness.
Salunga Methodist
Rev. C. A. Price, Minister
Miss Alice Strickler, Supt.
Sunday, November 23, 1947
9:30 am, Church School
7:30 p.m. The Service
Theme: The Attitudes That Make
for Thankfulness.
First Presbyterfan Church
Rev. T. A. McGregor, Pastor
Sunday, November 23, 1947
9:30 a. m. Church School.
10:45 a.m. Morning Worship
Theme: The Missing Nine,
6:30 p.m, Young People
Leader: Peggy Garber,
7:30 p.m. Evening Worship
Them: The Christian Spirit of
Love.
Tuesday
8:00 p.m. Men's Club. Rev, T. A
McGregor will speak on “The
Future of Religion in Mount Joy.”
Donegal Presbyterian Church
Rev. T. A. McGregor, Pastor
Sunday, November 23, 1947
9:30 a.m. Church School
Kraybill’s Mennonite Church
East Donegal Twp.
Sunday, November 23, 1947
9:00 a.m. Sunday School
Mt. Joy Mennonite Church
one of the most difficult of all
tenor arias, “Cujus Aninam” from
Rossini’s “Stabat Mater”. This
of |
aria is seldom heard because
the gigantic range and breath con-
trol demanded of the singer.
Among Mr. Eby’s
be the justly celebrated “Clair de
numbers will |
Lune” by Debussey and the soar
ing and beloved “Liebestrod”
from Wagner's immortal opera
“Tristan and Isolde.”
|
The public is cordially invited |
to attend the recital.
A large list of patrons are |
sponsoring the concert and further |
details wil] be published at a|
later date,
— — ee
29 From West Green
(From page 1)
derfully successful and the mater-
ials brought in are taxing every |
available bit of space and also the |
strength of the workers at the |
Center,
where all the gcods must |
be sorted, packed and in general |
made ready for shipment to their
destination overseas.
Of the 79 volunteers at the Cen- |
ter Saturday, 18 young people, |
with Bill Leonard in charge, came |
from Brookland Methodist Church, |
Washington; a3 mixed group of 18
from Upper Conegago Church of
the Brethren, East Berlin, Pa., Mrs.
Bertha Hull in charge; 10 young |
people from the Luray Church of
the Brethren, Luray, Va.
panied by their pastor, Rev,
Royer, and a mixed group of 29
from the West Green Tree Church
of the Brethren, Mount Joy, Pa.,
Miss Jean:Eshleman in charge. |
Four women workers were
here from Calvary Baptist Church,
accom-
Don |
also
Washington.
sc tl CU
Glass bottles were made in
Egypt as nearly as 1500 B. C.
Beans are believed to be native
to North America.
Sunday, November 23, 1947
9:00 a.m. Sunday School
10:00 am, Morning Worship
Walter Leatherman, appointed
missionary to Africa, wil] speak,
Wednesday
7::30 p.m. Bible Study
Friday
:30 p.m, Prayer Meeting
Church Of God
Rev. C. F. Helwig, Pastor
Sunday, November 23, 1947
9:30 a.m. Sunday School
10:30 a.m. Morning Worship
A Service of Consecration of the
| Remodeled Sunday School Build-
| ing.
7:30 p.m. Evening
Sermon: Blessed art the Merciful.
Wednesday
6:30 p.m. Junior Christian En-
| deavor,
7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting
8:30 p.m. Senior Choir Practice
Thursday
6:45 p.m, Junior Choir Practice
Newtown
Evangelical U. B. Church
Rev. G. J. Umberger, Pastor
Sunday, November 23, 1947
9:30 a.m. Sunday School
| Thursday
7:00 p.m. Prayer Meeting and C.
E.
Trinity Evangelical Cong. Church
L. Dallas Ziegler, Pastor
Sunday, November 23, 1947
9:30 a.m. Sunday School
10:30 a.m. Mecrning Worship
7.00 p. m. Prayer Period.
7:30 p.m. Evening Worship
Monday |
7:00 pm. The Third Quarterly
Conference ill be held in charge
of Rev. N. N. Lower.
Tuesday
7:45 p.m. Youth Fellowship
Meeting at the home of Betty
| Ober. i
7:45 p.m. Young Peoples Society
| Wednesday
7:45 p.m. Union Thanksgiving
Service in Trinity Lutheran
Church.
Thursday
7:00 am. Thanksgiving Service
Trinity E. C. Church,
Trinity Lutheran Church
Rev. W. L. Koder, Pastor thankfulness and praise.
vited to attend this service of The Bulletin, Mt. Joy, Pa., Thursday, Nc vember 20, 1947—5
Sunday, November 23, 1947
9:30 a, m. Sunday School,
10:45 a. m. Morning Worship.
7:00 p.m, Vespers
Young peoples’ discussion group
after the Vesper Service,
J]. F. HUMMER
Slate, Tile and Asbestos Hoofing
Copper, Sheet Irony Tin Spouting,
Hot Air Heating. Venfilating,
Suction Fans, etc.
7-17-tf | SE
nl
Have Sha SAWS pa v pied DO OR SHOES |
a i ine: 8 oy SIT
recis n t THEM IN :
Bs ot r. Qui serv. 0 | .
poe © our” work— . si” .
a yg City Sh DC
Migs rove, Pa. ity oe 0.
Ph. . Joy 129R12
30) SOUTH QUEEN STREET
LANCASTER, PENNA.
MSA RORY
Office: 34 Detwiler Ave. Mt. Joy
Tuesday Phone 209-R
7:30 p.m. Ladies’ Aid at the Par-
sonage,
7:30 p.m. Brotherhood in the
Parish House,
Wednesday
7:45 p.m. Union Thanksgiving
Service,
A rir
AUTHOR AND PUBLISHER !
TO SPEAK AT LANCASTER L
Frank J. Sheed, internationally |
known author, lecturer and pub-
lisher, will be the next speaker to
be presented by The Catholic For-
um of The Lancaster Deanery in
the second of a series of four lec-
tures for the 1947-48 season. The
first speaker was Louis F, Budenz.
Mr. Sheed’s topic will be “The
Church . in Present-Day Europe”
when he speaks Tuesday evening,
November 25, in the auditorium of
the Lancaster Catholic High
School, Rossmere. The Executive
Committee, Paul J. Sauer, chair-
man, wishes to emphasize the
fact that these lectures will be
free to the public.
A Ms
UNION THANKSGIVING SERV.
AT LUTHERAN CHURCH
The annual Union Thanksgiving
Service of Mount Joy sponsored
by the Mount Joy Ministerial
Crushed Stone
Mortor Cement
Concreting,
Mason & White
Sand
Lintels
STAUFFER'S QUARRIES
J. SMITH, Owner
TELEPHONE 308
CONCRETE BLOCKS
-
Association will be held in Trin-
ity Lutheran Church, Nov. 26, at
7:45 p.m.
FIRE PLACE UNITS and ACCESSORIES
E. H. Ranck, pastor of
the Evangelical United Brethren
Church will preach the sermon.
The Rev. W. L. Koder will be the
Leturgist,
The Rev.
Custom Drilling & Jack Hammer Work — Estimates Cheerfully Given
Chimney Blocks
Flue Lining
Steel and
Aluminum Sash
Overhead
Garage Doors
The community is cordially in-
|
—
«Ip
Ds
A MAN OF
Yes, and we mean in an important sense, for
the eyes of the World are upon him
He is the American farmer.
He, alone, among the farmers of the major
nations, is able to feed his own countrymen
and hungry millions in other lands. Last
year he sent 20 million tons of food abroad
while maintaining our own diet level —
already the best in the world.
This high production efficiency —achieved
by the persistent application of new tools
and scientific discoveries— must be main-
cin
REDDY KILOWATT
. She don't give a Toot for a Flute . ...
THE WORLD
tained in months to come. For food is still
fighting for peace.
And so is steel.
Steel companies, which already have set new
peacetime production records, are spending
more than one billion dollars on improve-
ments and expansion to meet the needs of
reconstruction abroad and our expanding
economy at home.
Through steel and farm production lies a
great source of American strength. And only
the strong can hope to keep the peace.
AMERICAN IRON AND STEEL INSTITUTE
350 Fifth Avenue. New York 1, N. Y.
4
Pennsylvania Power & Light Company
JAMBOREE)
ELECTRICALLY
Enjoy
3 THE
DIFFERENCE
®
1009
by Reddy Kigwan