Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 270, Decatur, Adams County, 14 November 1931 — Page 3

■ HOME COMING f PROGRAM jfli sl NDAY ’ NOVEMBER 15, 1931 W FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH ■| DECATUR, INDIANA ■ MORNING SERVICE N/ Worship. J^H_47— Holy, Holy, Holy. Hion Rev. A. B. Brown KWjlrs. E. Bell, Mrs. C. E. Peterson, Mrs. A. B. Brown e __by the Pastor. Op F1 ’ om Former Members Mr. (’. E. Peterson —I Love Thy Kingdom Lord. e __Dr. T. J. Parsons. "Break Forth Into Joy” Simper Dr. T. J. Parsons. 38—Blest Be The Tie. ' Tea in Church Parlors 3:00 to 5:00 P. M. evening service üBR Minute Song Service. Songs You Love to Sing. Mr. 11. N. Shroll fligs Rev. Frank Prestige Pleasant View Baptist Church Rev. W. H. Day | Pleasant Mills Baptist Church' ■■n—“ The Ninety And Nine” Ira B. Wilson and Duet Mrs. Will Winnes, Mrs. C. E. Peterson I Dr. J. T. Parsons Rev. A. B. Brown

■■Withholding H I Judgment Harlowe R. Hoyt not that ye be not ' prone to judge our unjustly. It is human perhaps. that we suspect ’hero is not evil ami '• in thema harmless character. of us is perfect. Man is \ good ami Mwjli. ' ’I >n him to a puz.toften, the good a are forgotten, ami that iTops from him on is remembered. men <lo lives is ,ft interred with the unhappiness in 4u-> to unjust judgother single Gossip enters into this, is malicious. Somei~ result of hasty conor information that has in its trans-

•moi S CHURCHES OF THE WORLD BY E. L. TINZMANN ■ I San Juan Capistrano—California /Bit el 2_

■ Juan Rebuilt ■because of Beauty is judged by writers and authorities to have bean ' beautiful of American is that of san Juan Caplocated at no great disfrom San Diego, Cal. Its "'ails and arched cloisters today U s a reminder of the era of long ago, and only tin. church of the grand was rebuilt to its Plan by the Landmarks in October. 1775, that the of tlie mission was at (| l Father Lasnen set out ■■San Diego with a little band followers, and. on Oct octave of the patron saint. Capistrano, a large cross and dedicated with the ceremonials. Holy mass in a shelter formed the branches of trees. ceremony was watched by > Indians, and these Joined the good father’s band in timber tor the proposed D ure Eight days later came Amurrio from San Gabriel lng ca ttle and supplies, as well that an Indian, revolt ene, l San Diego. The two B~f brought tjy the expedition EV quickly buried, and the band n cd to San Diego Presidio , a more propitious time.

mission. But in, any event the result is the same. Families have been set at sword's points; husband and wife have bfeen separated: children have grown to lose all respect for their : parents; and parents have mis-1 judged their children sadly, be-' ■ cause of gassip. And gossip comes I i. directly from a hasty judgment. ; I Be lenient. Be kindly. Look I j upon your fellow man with an .' inclination to find not the bad i qualities but thoso whic h redeem , 1 him in the eyes of his fellows I and make him better. And. by . making him better, they make the I world better also. I Be not hasty in your judgment, i o Antioch M. B. C. Church Rev. Simon Moore, pastor. > Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Geo. tH. Bright, supt. Eilene Smith, - secretary. j Preaching services, 7 p. m. Spec- . ial song by Junior mixed quartet. -: Prayer meeting Wednesday eve- - ning, 7:30 p. m. Miss Anna Carter, t leader. We invite you to these meetings.

A year later, Father Serra set out for the spot. He found the cross standing and celebrated mass there on All Saints Day, Nov. 1. 1776. Work of erecting the first building commenced, the task being assigned to Fathers Amurrio and Mugartigui, though Father Jose Zaloidea proved one of the biggest factors before the work was completed. The building consisted of living rooms for the padres, guest rooms, storehouses, shons, and adobe huts for the 600 Indian families which flocked about the missions. The building was constructed of boulders. adobe, sandstone, wood. iron. I tulle, mortar and rawhide. Tulle mid rawhide were employed for ceilings in certain of the buildings. The church was completed in 1797. It was in the form of a Roman cross some ninety by ISO feet, with a bell tower. It was this portion of th? old mission that was recently reconstructed by the Landmarks Club. The mission thrived and prospered until 1812. when an earthquake visited the district and razed the tower and other portions of the buildings. From that time, the decline of the old mission began. For manv years it has been known as "The Melrose Abbey of America,” and it was because of i the innate beauty and charm of j the ruins that the reclamation of [ the church was brought about.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1931.

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PAUL IN JERUSALEM — —

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After he left Ephesus, Paul at last arrived in Jerusalem, which he visited for the purpose of bringing offerings from the churches he had , founded to aid the Christian, poor. Pharisees | charged that he was teaching Jews to disregard | the Morale hws. The elders demanded that Paul prove the falsity of these statements. —

DECATUR CHURCHES I M. E. Church B. H. Franklin, Pastor I Church School at 9:30 Mr. Guy B.own superintendent. Morning worship service at 10:30 Special music by the Junior choir Sermon by the Pastor. Junior Church at 10:30 Mrs. Cora I Downs, Leader. I Evening worship hour at 7:00. i the Mens Brother hood have charge I of the program. Special music in charge of W. F Beery. Sermon by Dr. E. T. Franklin. Subject,“The Future {program of the church.” League at 6:00 League at 6:00 Helen Eady leader Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:00 Dr. E. T. Franklin, Leader. o —— Presbyterian Harry H. Ferntheil, Pastor The joy of being a Christian is to assist in all the work of Christ. He who does not participate in the services knows not what a Christlike life is. As you participate you partake and :tow in Jesus. Morning Worship at 10:30. Sunday School at 9:30. Christian Endeavor at 6:00 P. M. Evening Service of Praise at 7:00 P. M. You are invited to attend all c e j these services. T —o — First Evangelical Church M. W. S', ndermann Minister Jesus uttered a basic principal for man's social well being when He said: “But I say unto you, love your enemies, and pray for them that {persecute you; that ye may be the sons of your Father who is in li aven; for he inaketh the sun to | rise on evil and the good, and sendI eth rain on the just and the tin I just.” The interclass Sunday School contest is becoming intensely inter- ■ esting. The services open at 9:15

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To do this, Paul took the Nazirite vow, which compelled him to spend seven days in the temple n purification and sacrifice. At the conclusion of this rite, a mob, incited by Asiatic Jews, fell upon him and dragged him into the streets. There they set upon him and would have killed him but for the Romani soldiers.

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with a worship period under the leadership of the Sunday School Board. There will be classes in Bible Study for all ages, and a hearty welcome to all. Following the lesson study the pastor will preach upon: "God Redeemed Man." E. L. C. E. at 6:15 topic: “What is the purpose of Life?” Evening service at 7:00 o'clock, sermon theme: “A Self Made Fool.” o First Christian Church C. R. Lanman, Pastor You are cordially invited to attend our services. Bfble School at 9:30. Dr. Burt Mangold, superintendent. The orchestra will furnish special music. Observance of the Lord's Sniper at 10:30. Preaching at 11:00. Special music by the choir. Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p. m. Evening service at 7:00 p. m. Orchestra practice Monday night. Choir rehearsal Wednesday night —— o ——— St. Marys Church First Mass 7-00 Children's Mass §:3O | High Mass 9:45 Prayer Hour and Benediction 2:30

SUNDAY SCHOOL. LESSON Acts 21:17-23:30.

! Sunday Schoo] ? QUESTIONS ? i ' — — Paul in Jerusalem t QUESTIONS , 1. Where did Paul go when he ’ left Ephesus? 2. What was the reason for his . visit? 3. What charge was brought . I against him? 4. How did he refute it? [ 5. What happened at the close . I of. this time? 6. Why were the Jews incensed . j in this manner? I 7. How was Paul saved? I 8. What did he demand? 9. How did he address the ■ Sanhedrin? 10. What happened after that? ANSWERS 1 1. Following his departure from Ephesus, Paul went to Jerusalem, bringing contributions for the * poor of the church which he had ' collected from his churches. 1 2. Paul wished' to give the contribution to Jerusalem and by so I i doing establish the fact that the j j Gentiles were friendly and broth-' I ers of the Jew. I 3. Jews alleged that he was' .attempting to teach, the Jews to' i disregard the Mosaic laws. | 4. To refute this charge, Paul ; took the Nazarite vow, which en-1 | tailed his remaining in the temple I for seven days, being purified and , offering sacrifice. 5. When l this period ended, the : | Jews discovered that Paul had I with him Trophimus the Ephesian, I a Gentile. They declared that Pai’' had taken bfm into the temple ai t so defied it. 6. This was a terrible crime, in the eyes of the Jews. More than this, they were seeking an opportunity to rout the man who was doing so much for the cause j of Christianity. 7. -Paul was saved by the RomI an soldiers, who came down to the citv, took him prisoner, and led him to their garrison, the Cantie Antonia. » 8. Paul declared that he was a Reman citizen and demanded the , rights of such. He claimed they had no right to punish him and that he should be heard by the Sanhedrin. v 9. Paul, taken before the Sanhedrin. declared that he was a Pharisee and was being persecuted because he preached life after death. This brought the Pharisee division to his side as against the Sadduccees, and a bitter quarrel followed. 10. While this was taking place, the Roman authorities sent Paul to Caesarea that he might be safe, but they continued to hold him a prisoner.

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Rescued from the mob, Paul was bound with two chains and taken to the garrison at the Castle Antonia. Declaring himself to be a Roman citizen, he asked permission to address the gathering. This was granted. In his speech, Paul mentioned the Gentiles in kindly spirit and again the fury of the mob broke forth.

To Be Here Tuesday Hi* * ■ r|» ' Dr. W. P. Dearing, president of Oakland City College, will be one of the speakers at the Adams County Sunday School Convention to be held at the Zion Reformed church in this city Tuesday and i Wednesday, November 17 and 18.

j _ — First Baptist Church A. B. Brown I “Not every one that saith unto i me, Lord, Lord, shall enter int i | the kingdom of heaven; but he that I doeth the will of my Father which is in heaven" Matt. 7-21. Home Coming Day Bible school 9:30. C. E. Bell supt. Morning worship 10:30. Message | by Dr. T. J. Pa.sous of indranapoI lis„ Ind. Fellowship tea from 3:00 to 5:00 , P. M. in the church parlors. B. Y. P. U. 6:00, Edith Johnson | leader. Evening service 7:00 Sermon by Dr. Parsons. ■ Tlie Pleasant Mills and Pleasant View Baptist churches uniting with us for the occasion. Open meeting of the Missionary Society Thursday evening 7:30. A complete program will be found elsewhere in this paper for Home I Coming Day. 0 Zion Reformed Church I • A. K. Fledderjohann, pastor. ' I ; I The worship services of the I I sanctuary enlighten us on the ques- , tions of life. We walk to our revelation. Visions come to us in the . 1 way of obedience. Our walk determines our outlook. Your walk ■ 'should lead to the House of God ■. tomorrow. H Sunday School at 9:15 a. m. in J charge of M. F. Worthman. j Morning worship at 10:30 o'clock | with a sermon on the subject, i "Does Jesus Give What He Offers?” The Senior choir will sing, II "I Heard the Voice of Jesus." : Those who are in the Thankofflering play are to practice at 3:30

By HARLOWE R. HOYT WALTER SCOTT

* Jj/ ue-Aum Not understanding what was said, Roman officers prepared to flog Paul, but he declared his rights as a citizen and demanded a hearing before the Sanhedrin. There he stated that he was a Pharisee and defended himself so stoutly that this division was won to him. However, for safety’s sake, Paul was sent to Caesarea, a prisoner.

and the Senior choir will meet for rehearsal at 4 o’clock. Young People's meeting at 6 o’clock with the evening service I following at 7 o'clock. The pastor I will deliver a message on the theme I “The Preaching of the Ark.” A cor- ' dial welcome to all. j The County Sunday School convention will he held at this church ■Nov. 17 and IS. o Zion Evangelical Lutheran Paul W. Schultz, pastor Divine service, German, 9 a.m. Sunday School and Bible ciass, ! 10:00 a.m. Divinie service, English, 10:45. Choir meets Tuesday evening, ' 7:30. o Mt. Tabor Circuit Methodist Episcopal Church Elbert Morford, Pastor Revival meetings are in session j. at the Mt. Hope church and during ; | this time the morning services will . j be conducted at Mt. Tabor and J Clark's Chapel churches. Clark's Chapel I ' Church school 8:30 A. M. ChaunI cey Clem, Superintendent. 1 No preaching service.

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Mt. Tabor Church School 8 A. M. Ed Koos, Super! ntendent. Morning worship 10 A. M. pastor In charge Mt. Hope Church School 9:30 A. M. John Corey, Superintendent. Revival service 7:00 P. M. The revival meetings will continue each night this week, beginning at 7 o’clock with Rev. William Brifggs of Willow Branch, Indiana, evangelist. — 0 Decatur Circuit—M. E. Church Edgar L. Johnson, pastor. Mt. Pleasant Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Jesse Singleton, superintendent. Preaching service following the Sunday School. Adult Bible class meets Wednesday evening of next week to study ■ | the third chapter of I. Thessalon- {' ians. Place of meeting will be an- ' nounced Sunday. Beulah Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Charles Fuhrman, superintendent. Prayer meeting Tuesday evening 1 at 7:30 p. m. Pleasant Valley Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Harold Porter, superintendent. Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7:30 p. m. , The third quarterly conference for the charge will be held Sunday evening at 7:30 at the Pleasant , Valley church. The Rev. J. Thomas Bean, district superintendent of the Fort Wayne district will have charge of the service. The public is cordially invited. o Calvary Evangelical Church | Sunday School 9:30 Chalmer Mil- ,, ler, Supe. intendent. I Prayer and Praise Service at 10:30 a. m., conducted by the class leader, Otis Shifferly. Worship service with sermon by Rev. M. W. Sunderman, Thursday night.