USA > Indiana > The Indiana Presbyterian > Part 6
Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).
Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3 | Part 4 | Part 5 | Part 6 | Part 7 | Part 8 | Part 9 | Part 10 | Part 11 | Part 12 | Part 13 | Part 14 | Part 15 | Part 16 | Part 17 | Part 18 | Part 19 | Part 20 | Part 21 | Part 22 | Part 23 | Part 24 | Part 25 | Part 26 | Part 27 | Part 28 | Part 29 | Part 30 | Part 31 | Part 32 | Part 33 | Part 34 | Part 35 | Part 36 | Part 37 | Part 38 | Part 39 | Part 40
The Washington Avenue Church of Evans- ville. broke ground for anew Educational Building on May 23. This congregation under the leadership of Rev. William M. Hawley made a survey of their community through our program and their facilities. As a result of such study it became clear that a new Educational building was a "must" in their expanded program.
The 40th Anniversary of the church was observed with Dr. Alexander E. Sharp, Administrative Secretary of the Board of National Missions, bringing the message on May 16, and Dr. Roy E. Mueller bring- ing the message for the ground breaking on May 23.
have given nothing to this cause. A congregation has no more moral right to withhold aid from the work of the Church beyond its local bounds any more than an individual Christian can say his personal desires for the comforts of life take up all his income. What has your church done for this cause?
June, 1954
THE INDIANA PRESBYTERIAN
Page Three
GOOD BOYS OUT OF BADSTRONGER THAN THE MEDICINE MAN --
PASTOR'S GYM CLASS TAKES LOAD OFF JAD
Rev. Alexander Gillander, pastor of Sutherland Presbyterian Church, Indiana- polis, is teaching about 60 noisy boys how to grow up to be good citizens. His classroom is the Broadway Methodist Church gymnasium.
Mr. Gillander started the plan last fall when he received a notice from the Police Department' s Juvenile Aid Division that several " juvenile delinquents" lived in the neighborhood of his church. He started with the delinquents.
Slowly other neighborhood youngsters began to come until the play facilities at Sutherland church were too small. He moved the program to Public School 76 until that, too, became to small, and then on invitation went to Broadway Methodist Church.
Not one of the "regulars" at the weekly program has been in trouble with JAD again.
Race is no problem. The program is open to anyone from 9 to 16 who wants to have a good time and be a good sport doing it.
"We have too many men of science, too few men of God. We have grasped the mys- tery of the atom and rejected the Sermon on the Mount. The world has achieved brilliance without wisdom, power without conscience. We know more about war than we know about peace, more about killing than we know about living."
-- General Omar Bradley
"GOD'S ACRE" HELPS BUILDING FUND Continued from page 1
Fertilizer Detail -- Carl Mitchell, Robert Edmondson, and Walter Edmondson.
Gas Detail -- Edward Craig and Carl Bloomer.
The permanent God's Acre Committee, in charge of all farming operations, is Clarence V. Edmondson, Chairman; Leland Cooper; and Walter Edmondson. Leland Cooper offered to furnish the seed corn needed.
The Navaho medicine man was accustomed to having things done as he said. He heard of a used-clothing sale being held at the mission station at Chinle, Arizona, and showed up on a Sunday demanding to be waited upon. The Rev. Joseph Gray, missionary in charge, explained the ob- servance of Sunday, and why the demand could not be answered. It took an hour for the medicine man to understand the idea of aholy day, but the idea, when it sank in, evidently left an impression of integrity and solid worth. As he left, he handed $1. 25 to Mr. Gray. "Will you keep this for me?" he said. "If I take it with me I'll be sure to gamble it away. It will be safe with you."
YOUR GIFT, PERHAPS?
" There's a woman up South Fork with a new baby and she has no clothes for it," someone reported to a Sunday school missionary in a rural area of Kentucky. Upon investigation the missionary found the report literally true, but out of Christmas boxes sent by different chur- ches clothing was provided for the baby and gifts and needed garments for the other children. "I have no money to pay you, " said the woman with stiff pride as the missionary and his wife produced the clothing. "No, no! These are for you from church people who have sent them to us to use," the missionary protested. There were tears as the woman realized that somewhere there were those who remembered the needs of others and served them in the name of Christ.
CANDIDATES EXAMINED BY INDIANAPOLIS PRESBYTERY
Left to right: Lawrence A. Sunkel, Jr., Paul H. Mueller, David A. Owen and Natalie E. O'Dell.
The Indianapolis Presbytery in session at Greencastle on May 10, witnessed the four types of examinations for full time service in the Presbyterian Church. Mr.
A Unique Service
I
On Sunday, February 14, Mr. Gerald Whitton, superintendent of the Church School of the Lewisville Presbyterian Church (John S. Hand, pastor), had a valentine prepared for the congregation. During the Church School hour and again during the Moming Worship service, some of the girls from the Westminster Fellow- ship group of the church appeared in the valentine before the congregation to proclaim that "God is love." The girls taking part in the program were Misses Joan Whitton (pictured) , Nancy JO Jack- son, and Anne Nugen.
Under the leadership of Mr. Whitton the Church School of the Lewisville Church has shown a marked increase in atten- dance. The average attendance of the Church School for several years has been between fifty and sixty. During the first quarter of Mr. Whitton' s superintendency, the attendance has averaged seventy- three. The Church School broke its record atten- dance of 117 which was set last Easter with 127 present this Easter.
Lawrence A. Sunkel, Jr., a graduate of Louisville Seminary, was examined for Ordination. He is to be installed as the minister of the Church at Edinburg, Indiana. Mr. Paul H. Mueller of Wallace Street Church, Indianapolis, a second year student at McCormick Seminary, Chicago, was examined for Licensure; he will be in summer service in northern Wisconsin. Mr. David Owen, also of Wal- lace Street Church, Indianapolis, and a second year student at Indiana Central College, was examined and taken under care of Presbytery as a candidate for ministry. Miss Natalie E. O'Dell of Tabernacle Church, Indianapolis, was taken under care of the Presbytery as a candidate for Commissioned Church Worker.
Page Four
THE INDIANA PRESBYTERIAN
June, 1954
Notice!
Princeton Seminary Choir will give a concert in the Rushville Presbyterian Church on June 22.
By: Mrs. Heber D. Williams
LOGANSPORT PRESBYTERY
A program of unusual interest was given by Mrs. Fred Arnold at the spring guest meeting of the Remington Woman's Associa- tion. She had as her theme, " The Last Supper in the Light of the Jewish Passover. "
A " streamlined" meeting, held the night before the annual spring meeting, was a new fea- By: Charles E. Wilson ture of the Logansport Presby - terial, held in the First Presbyterian Church in South On May 3 and 4, fifty-one Bend, at which more than 500 of the information and inspira- leaders, representing anucleus women were present. The night tion offered at the daytime of each camp and conference meeting gave the business and meeting, and was concluded with staff, met at Brownstown Youth professional women and mothers a social hour and refreshments Camp for a period of leader- of young children the benefit in the church lounge.
The Minister Says --
From time to time we have turned our attention to certain words and a discussion of their meaning and use. I would like to do that again, this time turning to the word, religion. To do it I would like to quote from a current magazine discussion of "Questions from the 'Letter to Pres- byterians.'" It was written by a Berkley, California minis- ter. Here is the quotation.
" What is religion?"
"A strange outgrowth of the Letter of Presbyterians' has been a confused discussion about religion. What is religion? The letter stated that 'Communism .... is at bottom a secular religious faith.' Immediate and indignant were the letters of protest: 'How can you call communism a religion when it is avowedly atheistic and refuses to have anything to do with God?' It is evident that we are now reaping one of the errors of the liberal theology of the past century. Semi - naries and churches, with more good will than good judgment, have equated 'religion' and 'Christianity' until in the receptive mind of the American public the two words are practically synonymous. Were Dr. Gallup to ask his usual customers, Do you think religion is a good thing?' most of them would probably answer without hisitation, 'Yes.' Yet only a little reflection would force them to admit that they had been hasty; that there are perhaps more bad religions in the world than there are good ones.
"The bewilderment arises from the fact that most people think 'religion' has to do with 'God!' It is here that ministers have a real opportunity to explain that the re- lationship is not necessary; everyone thinks of Buddhism and Confucianism as 'religions' but neither requires belief in God. A 'director of religious education' could properly hold his title even while teaching absolute loyalty to the Aga Khan or ex-King Farouk. If we remember that any object of total loyalty is a religious object, then we can see that communism quite clearly qualifies as a religion, complete with sacerdotal equipment. And then perhaps we shall stop classifying Christianity with 'the religions', since our faith does not depend upon the loyalty of man, total or otherwise, but upon God's action in history."
Yours for accurate use of our English language --
By: Rev. David B. Tallman "New Castle Presbyterian"
51 LEADERS TAKE TRAINING
Dr.Backemeyer Retires
A long ministry in our Synod has been that of Rev. Frederick at the Hobart Church. The three Backemeyer, D. D. His first under care of Presbytery were Richard Carlson, Richard Shaw and Thomas Olshewsky. The Pas- tor of the Sunnyside Church, Rev. Paul E. Chalfant, was also Moderator of the meeting of Presbytery. charge was at Monticello -- then at Meridian Heights Church in Indianapolis. In 1919 he be- came the first full time "Gen- eral Secretary" for the work of our Synod. After six years in the area of administration, Dr. Backemeyer was called in 1925 to the First Presbyterian The INDIANA PRESBYTERIAN Church of Gary, where he has Published each month except the months of August and September, at 523 Jackson Boulevard. Columbus, Indiana. By The Board of Management of The Indiana Presbyterian. served since in a manner that saw the church grow from 1000 members to 1800 members. The turnover of members is such SUBSCRIPTIONS - 10c. PER YEAR as to have provided during Editorial and Business Office, 523 Jackson Boulevard. Columbus. Indiana. these years the equivalent of several different congrega- tions.
Dr. and Mrs. Backemeyer are moving to Indianapolis where he will devote his time to the week-day religious education work in Marion County, associ- ated with Dr. Florizel Pflei - derer.
FOUR FROM ONE
At the spring meeting of Logansport Presbytery, four young men from one church were presented to Presbytery for examination, three to be taken-
under care of Presbytery as Candidates for the Gospel Ministry and one for Ordination as a Gospel Minister. The four were from the Sunnyside Pres- byterian Church of South Bend. H. Paul Chalfant was examined for ordination. He was subse- quently ordained and installed
Entered ot the Post Office ot Columbus, Indiana. as second class matter, February 11. 1939.
Board of Management
Mr. Normon Thurston. Chairman, Shelbyville: Dr. Roy E. Mueller, Execu- tive Secretary, Indianapolis: Dr. E. Stonley Kreidler, Secretary Treasurer, Indianapolis: Dr. Leigh O. Wright, Lafayette. Rev. George B. McMican, Fort Wayne: Mr. Joe Cummins. Colum- bus: Rev. Horold King, Logansport; Mr. Walter Hannan. R. 1. New Albany: MI. Charles Marsh, Muncie: Mrs Ford, Indianapolis: Mrs. Heber D. Carl Kircher. Jasper; Mrs. Scott M Williams. Indianapolis.
Editorial Board Dr Roy E. Mueller, Editor Dr E. Stanley Kreidler Mr. Normon Thurston
Mrs Heber D. Williams
" The value of religion, particularly at this time, is basic, and every effort must be made to strengthen and en- hance the place of the church in the family and the commun - ity. In the face of growing world crisis, we must multiply our strength many times. Religion can be -- should be --- our greatest source of united, national strength."
ship training. Guest leaders included Mrs. Warren S. Hall, director of Children's Work for Chicago Presbytery and
Professor Robert Tully of Indiana University. The Con- ference was planned by the Camp and Conference sub-com- mittee, of the Committee of Christian Education. Rev. Homer Weisbecker, Sullivan, is chairman.
POSTMASTER:
To save handling, please send change of address on Form 3579 to Indiana Presby- terian, 1132 North Alabama Street, Indianapolis 2, Ind.
PUBLIC NICO ARY FORT WANTED : LEN CO., IND.
PERIODICALS
JUL 14 1954
t
The IN.
MR. ALBERT DISERENS. ٢٠١١٠٥٠٨٠ FT. AYNE 2. IND.
PRESBYTERIAN
Volume XXXII
July, 1954
Number 7
DR. LLOYD ELECTED MODERATOR
New Manse at Independence Hill
P.D.F.R. TO SERVE SYNOD
The church at Independence Hill, just Miss Ruth Wardlaw, Publications Divi- sion Field Representative for the Board of Christian Education will be itinerat- ing in the Synod of Indiana from Septem- north of Crown Point, recently completed a manse. This is definitely the work of the people as almost all the labor was contributed by the members in erecting a ber 12 to November 4. Miss Wardlaw, a beautiful brick veneer, three bedroom home that has a value of around $22,000. The total remaining obligation of the people is but $10,000. 00 which was made available by the Synod's National Mis- sion Committee manse fund.
former Director of Christian Education at Kew Beach United Church in Toronto and the Westminster Presbyterian Church in Minneapolis, now represents the Board of Christian Education as she goes into local churches to evaluate program and equipment, to help with lesson planning, to assist in Christian Faith and Life
This church has an interesting history. Our Synod records tell how in 1944 a special emergency parish worker was used preview conferences, to present the in a new housing community three miles church-home program, to aid the Chris- tian Education Committee in its work, and to counsel with teachers, parents, superintendents, directors, officers and pastors. north of Crown Point, known as Indepen- dence Hill. Mrs. Margaret Heckenlively, a member of the 43rd Avenue Church, Gary, started her calling there on Oc- tober 1. Within the first month she had called in 200 of the 300 homes and pro- cured a list of fifty persons interested in the establishment of a Sunday school and church.
Rev. John Constant is arranging Miss Wardlaw' s schedule in Vincennes Presby- tery, September 12 to 23. Rev. John DeKruyter of New Albany Presbytery is scheduling dates for September 26 to October 7. Miss Wardlaw will be in White- water Presbytery from October 10 to 21 where Rev. Hugh Schuster, presbytery chairman of Christian Education, is responsible for her meetings. From al Missions Extension Committee, under October 24 to November 4, she will be in Dr. Frances E. Reese, Logansport, and Indianapolis presbytery where Rev. Emer- assisted by a group in the Crown Point son Houser has arranged her schedule.
OPERATIONS ON SYNOD BENEVOLENCE GIVING
Having been charged with the promoting and receiving of these funds for the past five years I would like to make a few observations. For these years the yearly average increase in dollar giving over the preceding year has been a very slight margin ahead of the national average. The Indiana four year average increase being 7. 01% while the National four year average increase was 6.07%. The average per capita giving for Assem- bly Benevolence in Indiana was slightly under national figures --
Indiana
19 50 $4.34
National $4. 35
1951 4.48
4.58
1952 4.65
4.74
(The figures for 1953 are not yet avail- able)
Continued on page 3.
The 166th General Assembly of the Pres- byterian Church U. S. A. meeting at Detroit in May, elected Dr. Ralph Waldo Lloyd, President of Maryville College, as Mod- erator. Dr. Lloyd has served our church as chairman of the Assembly's Commission At this time the Independent Hill Community had no adequate housing facil- ities for any community activities such as the community club, Scout Troops, Cub Packs, and social events. The Nation- on Inter-Church Relations since 1941, which group is responsible for inter- church relations and union. The outstand- ing historical action of this Assembly was the unanimous vote to approve the plan for union with the Presbyterian Church U. S. (South) and the United Presbyterian Church of America. This Church, headed by the pastor, T. H. Adkins, and Paul Knight, elder, provided through Wartime Service funds for the plan was also approved by these other bodies in their Assemblies since the vote in Detroit and is now being submitted purchase of a residence property located to the Presbyteries of all three bodies for approval. It is at the Presbytery level that the decision will be made whether or not the union takes place.
on a spacious corner. This building was renovated immediately, put to church and community purposes, a garage convert- ed into a Scout room, and at the Spring meeting of Logansport Presbytery, a new Presbyterian church was organized with the Rev. W. C. Mahr as ordained pastor. As far as the writer knows this is the first Presbyterian church ever organized as the result of the unaided personal ministry of a woman.
An attractive church was built with volunteer labor that would no doubt cost close to a hundred thousand dollars to build today. This church is now a self supporting congregation with Rev. Michael C. Maietta as pastor.
Miss Wardlaw itinerated throughout the synod of Indiana last fall and we have had unusually fine reports concerning her work from the churches where she has been. We are very fortunate to have such a fine person available to us again this year.
Churches who desire to have her meet with them should make arrangements through their presbytery chairman of Christian Education.
1954 ACCEPTANCE AND PAY UP TO JUNE 10
In 1920 the Synod of Indiana established what is known as the Synodical Clearing House for receiving the benevolence giving from our churches and forwarding such gifts to the particular Board or agency to receive same according to the instructions of the donor.
The following is a report of the amount received from each church (including Youth Budget) which is intended for the regular work of the Boards and agencies of the General Assembly. Our Synod allocates 3% of all these funds to the
Peabody Memorial Home at North Manchester before making the distribution to the Assembly causes. Column 1 is the amount which the Session had reported as accepted by their church as aminimum goal to be contributed by their church for these benevolent canses. Column 2 is the amount received at 1132 North Alabama Street before June 10 to be applied on this accepted goal. Column 3 is the amount received for capital Building Funds for new church development. * Accepted Building Fund pledge paid in full.
CHURCHES
ACCEPTANCES
REC.
BLDG. FD. PAID
CHURCHES
ACCEPTANCES
REC.
BLDG. PD. PAID
INDIANAPOLIS PRESBYTERY
Acton
$ 460.00
30.50
Walton mion
952. 07
952. 07
750.00*
Michigan City
Mishawaka
4000.00
1718.30
1000.00
Monon
235.00
55.00
--
Bedford
2350.00
600. 00
425.00
Plymouth
1400.00
789. 85
933. 93
Pulaski
275.00
146.00
320.00
Rensselaer
1 200. 00
600.00
923.50
Rochester
1364. 55
568. 55
84.75
South Bend,
First
12278.00
5115. 85
300.00
Hungarian
3000. 00
1500.00
950.00
Sunnyside
5000. 00
2100. 00
100.00
Westminster
3500.00
1912.99
3030. 42
Thayer
Union Mills
250.00
175.00
Valparaiso
4000. 00
2050.00
800.00
Winamac
Wolcott, Meadow Lake 50.00
..
Total $76284. 62 $37620. 27 $27556. 95
MUNCIE PRESBYTERY
Anderson
$ 7900.00
3948. 00
2000.00
Elwood
600.00
170.66
Hartford City
1600.00
600.00
130. 25
Jonesboro
600.00
279.32
200.00
Kokomo
3365. 00
1277. 10
2100. 00
Lagro
Marion
2300.00
750.00
1460.00
Matthews
10500.00
6050.00
1665. 35
Peru
2700.00
1150.00
400.00
Russellville Fed.
292. 50
100. 00
339.00*
Jordan Village
50.00
50.00
141.00*
Roachdale
700. 00
175.00
375.00
Southport
718.75
2150.00
Spencer
825.00
600.00
925.00*
Wabash
4400.00
1859. 15
3365.00
Winchester
1400. 00
488.45
Total
$39165. 00 $20314. 37 $12320. 60
NEW ALBANY PRESBYTERY
Bedford
$ 3000.00
750.00
1320.00
Bethlehem Pisgah
250.00
200.00
---
Brownstown
1000.00
500.00
---
Campbellsburg,
Livonia
120.00
60.00
55.00
Central Valley City 100.00
Charlestown
Owen Creek
300.00
100.00
26.25
Miller Chapel
300.00
75.00
25.00
Clarksville Grace
825. 00
487.65
504.02*
Corydon
1591.66
350.00
682. 43
Elizabeth
235. 00
75.00
105.30
Glenwood
40.00
20.00
39.00
Riverside
75.00
75.00
Goshen
3000.00
1347. 48
290.00
Kentland
600.00
250.00
Kouts
Gary, Community
850.00
365.00
Hobart
540.00
220.00
Kendallville
900.00
375. 00
LaGrange
500.00
135.45
LaPorte
3600.00
1200. 00
700.00
Jeffersonville
2400.00
1040.98
450.00
Laconia
210.00
Memorial
25.00
50.00
46.30
Leavenworth
1060.00
200.00
416. 19
Range Line
300.00
300.00
275.43*
Lexington
400.00
100.00
206.50
Warsaw
2000. 00
500.00
Logansport,
Bethlehem
400.00
200.00
Madison
1500. 00
518. 75
1000.00
Concord
100.00
---
Jefferson
75.00
100.00
Pisgah
463. 70
140. 46
CHURCHES
ACCERTANCES
AMT. REC.
BLDG. PD. PAID
CRAWFORDSVILLE PRESBYTERY
Attica
$ 100.00
50.00
Boswell
500.00
200.00
100.00
Groveland
2500.00
576.35
1250.00
Clinton
250.00
75.00
40.00
50.00
Covington
100.00
--
Clay City
175.00
100. 00
Clayton
452.00
160.43
764.00*
Columbus
6000.00
2500. 00
Danville
300.00
150.00
81.65
Wabash Ave. Bethel
250.00
54.50
Cutler
855. 56
265.89
Dayton Mem' 1.
700.00
200.00
300.00
Delphi
3018.75
1272. 88
2226.00*
Earl Park
350.00
50.00
Flora
600.00
243. 06
673. 17*
Greencastle
2000. 00
590.00
100.00
Hopewell North
500.00
161.93
86.52
Greenfield
700.00
331.65
495. 38
Greenwood
1500.00
500.00
1235.30
Indianapolis, First
Second
22000.00
9431.66
12238. 55
Seventh
689.83
384. 79
123.44
Kirklin
550.00
137.50
50.00
Fairview
5800.00
2812. 77
3000.00*
Ladoga
300.00
5.80
Irvington
12000.00
6100.00
4555.00
Mayer Chapel
160.00
40.00
Memorial
2668.00
850.00
126. 25
Hope Chapel
900.00
362. 81
569.00*
Northminster
3000.00
1000. 00
1000.00*
Prentice
2150.00
462.50
Sutherland
1800.00
--
Tabernacle
9600.00
10000.00
Troub
600.00
50.00
Wallace St.
3600.00
1295.00
600.00
Newtown
350.00
400.00
Washington St.
1000.00
300.00
600.00*
Oxford
250.00
309.39
8.50
Westminster
2466. 00
1034.78
901.50
Jasonville,
Howesville
680.00
340.00
350.00*
Martinsville
600.00
250.00
Rossville
350.00
100.00
Thorntown
500.00
232.54
100.00
Waveland
400.00
100.00
458.75*
W. Laf. University
750.00
375.00
200.00
williamsport
Whiteland
262.00
65.50
$90871.83 $48341. 68 $50024. 38 Total
LOGANSPORT PRESBYTERY
Beverly Shores
Bourbon
Brookston Fed.
4000.00
1600.00
1688.05
Columbia City
1400.00
426.70
1000.00
Gary, First
3000. 00
11250.00 *
Elkhart
8200.00
3425. 65
4226. 61
Assyrian
65.00
144. 00*
Fort Wayne, First
12000.00
6000.00 625.00
2663. 34
Bethany
4700.00
2349.96
156. 25
Calvary
1200. 00
305.00
1125. 00
Westfield
1200.00
300.00
Westminster
674.55
168. 63
Garrett
125.00
20. 00
Highland
3132.95
1119. 31
55.57
English
375.00
132. 23
73.00
Evans Landing
130.00
130.00
Hanover
2700.00
1350.00
323. 25
Henryville, Com.
300.00
100.00
Mt. Lebanon
150.00
Logansport, Calvary
5200.00
2654. 44
2235. 00
Nappanee
Ossian
1001.00
35.00
400.00
Pierceton
--
Winona Lake
900.00
$48025. 55 $20738. 60 $13667. 20
41.80
Auburn
1650.00
2500.00
Avilla Hopewell
150.00
Bluffton
763. 51
500.00
Independence Hill 750. 00
245.68
750.00
Forty Third Ave. 4500. 00 Westminster
226. 58
Goodland
500.00
80.45
Granger
300.00
75.00
Hammond First Pine St.
900.00
545.95
330.00
Howe, Lima
1200.00
438.00
100.36
11.00
Huntington
4400.00
2222. 10
475.00
Ligonier
600.00
205. 81
198. 15
West Broadway
500.00
154.05
Lowell Lake Prairie
100.00
Sharon Hill
663.00
250.00
247.00*
Smy rna Monroe
250.00
18.00
65.00
---
40.00
15.59
Edinburg
684.00
400.00
Franklin, First
5500.00
1900.00
100.00
Hopewell
1200.00
Grammer
150.00
180.00*
Fowler
2000.00
960.00
375.00
Frankfort
4800.00
2956.93
1800.00*
Geetingsville
2000.00
717. 39
550.00
Pleasant Hill
450.00
450.00
717.50*
Freeland Park,
Bethlehem
125.00
19.40
Lafayette Bethany Central
9003.00
3150. 00
4421.00
Meridian Hts.
5450.00
2370.00
Lebanon
2089. 30
777.61
27.29
Hopewell South
Marshall Bethany
Marshfield
195.00
50.00
Rockfield
350.00
350.00
Rockville Mem' 1.
742. 63
Romney
Noblesville
1900.00
974.69
Portland
6000.00
2000.00
1000.00
Tipton
1000.00
600.00
Union City
300.00
112. 00
W. Lebanon Fed.
100.00
Bethany
50.00
80.00
100.00
Total
$38464. 11 $15112. 64 $17042. 23
PORT WAYNE PRESBYTERY
Al bion
150.00
80.00
Milligan Mem' 1.
4450.00
3154.25
Boggstown
200.00
Brazil
2500.00
575.00
535.17
Hillcrest
160.00
50.91
Bainbridge,
29.16
Cayuga
133. 16
Bloomington
35.92
5.00
Monticello
50.00
34.00
--
Royal Center
200.00
250.00
124.98
Schneider
Ridgedale
Walkerton
978.35
455.84
167.22
5.00
725.00
181. 25
265.06
Stidham Mem' 1.
--
236.25
Poland,
99.66
1600.00
Third
2500.00
800.00
Crothersville
Need help finding more records? Try our genealogical records directory which has more than 1 million sources to help you more easily locate the available records.