Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 80, Decatur, Adams County, 2 April 1932 — Page 3

town Talk “ i '

11 1 iH ",'"'" f |K. , - •'"••■' IM in .i ni '■!■ RF . !h " |i ' |i|v ’ Atlanta* R ~, |i,,irii, him. v ■ a ; . in - . ■- rim '’f of an to his foot, i Mr . - he last or withdraw. ■bVo l"ii‘ at India- - ' - . . ill this Jus. :, ild arrive I at in with her Or a-i'i Mr-. Roy ArchM Freitas returned to h’s niil Adams County entitled to for 'wo weeks. Burk of Indiana Univer- | ii.iiia-..',. a: rived in this j is idi"; the spring vaRhrte with h s parents. Mrs. Maurii e Phillips o: ; ■O.. are tinting with their j Rwh-' Ml- Helle Phillips in ‘

mors CHURCHES OF THE WORLD ■_ BY E. L. TINZMANN I The Great Chartreuse of France I f sOgessw *^ r ’* ir*T v -Tn** - i

’«! and Rebuilt Seven Timesi nding on the grassy slopes of j j ‘O-dux-\ aches, where thei •toy cattle graze under the •X sun. one ian look down! * ,n ng roofs and innumer-| Woles of the monastery of ■r«at Chartreuse, one of the amous of the ecclesiastical ‘ nss of France. year 1086, St. Bruno was , * n, o Dauphiny by St. Robert ; came to "found an institute , the gl ol y of God and the ; ' Innn sholl ' tl . be sought on | „ ,?'' on of rigorous austerity 'discipline." Joining with: “kii. bishop of Grenoble. > tills and rocks and crags, i I thp foundation for the* ,'" ,an order. At one time, -to* , n 3fift houses of this order ,1 s<atter ed throughout the oiii their fi rs t humble habita- , ic hand of sturdy pioneers k nJ?,"" a site and >” 1296 ie tn ip monastery was begun., tn i!,' 31 if !,as ’’sen burned lenot ’ eS I,y accllient - In 1582. ,ots pillaged and burned It e away the monks. The

[this city. Mis Arllne Hecker of the it.i'.l I State Teaclmr.s College in M int to ’ I is spentUM the week-end With her I [parents. Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Becket ' in this cltl. I .Mrs. <’. 11. Uhl of Toledo. Ohio ar | r'ved In thf.i city to spend several ] I day visiting with relative and | friends ■ - < t —— -.-. - . — lii the Garden of Eden By llarlowe R Hoyt In the second phtttte of the story. of the creation, as we find it re ' latert in the first book of th* Bible, Cenesls. we are told of th" origin of mankind how. after ho half formed the earth and it . tributaries; had filled it with: animal life, and with birds, and I flowers and trees. Cod created r AdtWn; an I. from Adam, he ere-: atod Eve. Their home, we are told, wasj the Garden of Eden, where every! joy abounded and sin was un known. Then tame the temptu lion. Eve fell She ate of th" apple, and Adam, saying the [ woman tempted him. sinned with I her. And so the angel with th.' flaming sword drove them from | their retreat. There is a lesson to be learned ‘ ' in this recital of the first temptu-l Ilion It is one that has lieen .inplicable throughout the ages and which remains today as a solid • basis for right doing. One can not afford to consider' : the 'thought of transgressing; I against thut which they know to ,be right. For the thought is father to the deed Acquaintance ! with an idea makes it become | familial to a degree that, finally , 1 it Is accepted as right, i Vice is a monster of so fright ful mien I As, to be hated, needs but to be I seen: I But seen too oft, familiar with het face, iWe first endure—then pity then embrace. Today, because little by little I 'society has come to assimilate; ideas, we have a condition in our | midst that twenty years ago never | ; would have been tolerated. fAH I of us can recall the day when I smoking on the part of women' was taboo. It was looked upon us i a sign, of the scarlet mark Yet today we find it practiced by the majority of women.<" Smoking may nor ne Harmful io wumc-ti. Again it may be. But, aside from that j it proves an excellent example of i the taboo being raised throughi | association. If we are to do right, we can | i best pursue the straight and nnr-j ! row path by putting aside associa-' i tions and thoughts that tend to . lead us from the ways of rectitude. | Frtr right thinking means right i living.

French Revolution saw it hud waste again. But each time, the faithful monks rebuilt it. and so it stands, today, a monument to their faith and determination The cloistered court of the interior is 714 feet long. From this most of the cells open. Among its most interesting features are two little forest chapels, one dedicate! to the Blessed Virgin Mary, the other to St. Bruno. The Virgin’s chanel. built in 1440. is in a grassy g’ade surrounded by fir trees. Not far away are ruins of a great stone cross, the first ejected in the valley by St. Bruno. It was here that, the first recluses lived, and some ways beyond, is the first home of the good saint himself. The spot is wild and desolate. Rocks strew the ground. There is a rude chasm, and a mountain stream rushes madly past. There is a rude altar of unhewn stone at which Bruno worshipped, hut now It is surrounded by a chapel. The figure of the saint and an angel is placed on the altar, and the walls are frescoed with life sized figures of the four priests and two lay brothers who first came with him.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, APRIL 2, 1932.

Come tTo Church Simbas

IN THE GARDEN OF EDEN

1W oKfe

And the Lord God took the man and he put him m the Garden of Eden to dress and to keep it. And the Lord formed every beast of the field and bird of the air and brought them to Adam to see what he would call them. And Adam named them. And the Lord caused a deep sleep to fall upon Adam and as he slept, took a rib from his side and formed woman. And her name was Eve.

I)E( ATUR CHURCHES Church of God S. S. at 9:30 A. M. Emery Haw-' .in Supt. General .-t-rvice wiitfi ■ pituchin. at 10:3j). 1 M.atoETA EF TET ET ET V. P. M. at 7 o'clock. Mrs. Floyd Mitchell leader. Sunday evening preaching service following the Young People's meeting. Wednesday evening prayer-meet-ing at 7:30. There will Jte an open ' diseussison on "Life's Broken Vessels" I Kings 9:26 22:48. The public is cordially invited to come and worship the Lord with us. Nellie Hawkins. Pastor At a recent business meeting of the Church of God Miss Nellie Hawains wa- chosen to act as temporarl pastor of the local church. She will serve until the annual campmeetin;- in June a.ter which the church expects tn engage the services of an outgoing student front the Seminary at Anderson Indiana Miss Hawkins ha- had cousiderable experience both in pastoral and evangelistic work. o Zion Reformed Church A. R. Fledderjohann, Pastor Easter with its message of a permanent l.fe should pervade all Christian activity. We must always reckon with the future. Every man's life is ennobled and made better in the measure in which he lives for a future. By .aith we can see what is afar. The spirit of our Laster service- should continue. Sunday school at 9:15. We are eg.lining with an interesting series on 'Messaged from Genesis" and all scholars and teachers should ue led into a more profound study of the Word. Morning Worship at 10:30 o'clock . Sermon subject, 'What the Observant Eye of Faith Sees”. The Young Men’s Chorus will sing

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And the Lord had commanded the man, saying: "Os every tree in the garden thou mayest freely eat. But of the tree of knowledge of good and evil, thou shalt not eat. For on the day that thou eat tst of it, thou shalt surely die.” So Adam and Eve lived in the garden, and were naked and unashamed. But there stole into their happiness a sei pent, which was to bring sorrow.

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"S-eed Away" by Woodbury. Senior and Junior Christian En- ' deavor societies meet at 6 o’clock. : ’ The topic for discussion for the ; - I senior group is Why do we have ■ a Church?" 1 Evening Services at 7 o’clock, i • This is the drat Sunday night of I ‘the month and the services will be' ! I in charge of the young people. The . ’pastor will bring a timely message: on the subject "Rejoice, O Youth".; | A cordial welcome extended to .sin1 cere worshippers. • The Official Board will meet in ■ regular session on Monday night at 17 o'clock. O -aMi— Zion Lutheran Chudch Paul W. Schultz. Pastor ' Divine services In English 1d:45. ■ Divine servces n German 9:00. ■ Sunday school and Bible class - 10:00 A. M. Congregational meeting April 10. I O—St. Marys Church First Mass. 7 o'clock. : Childrens Mass. 8:30 o’clock. High Mass, 9:45 o’clock. • Prayer Hour and Benediction, 2 ; o’clock.

z SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON FOR SUNDAY, APRIL 10 Genesis 2:8-3:24

Sunday School ? QUESTIONS ? —— — In the Garden of Eden QUESTIONS 1. When is the time in which; today’s lesson is placed? 2 Where was the Garden of j Eden? 3. Why was Adam placed there? 4 What rest rid ions were plac - ed upon him? 5. How did Eve come into | being? 6. Why did God place the reI stridion upon Adam? 7. What is the lesson taught I in the temptation of the serpent"; 8. Why did Eve yield? 9. What were the results of the first sin? 10 What happened to Adami and Eve following this? ANSWERS 1 There is a great variance, j placed by authorities as to when I man first came into being. How- . ever, it was admitted that it was. I long after the other animals had, I populated the earth. 2. Authorities differ as to the I location of the Garden of Eden.' j One claim is that it was at the' 1 North Pole, then a warm climate.since changed by geological shift-; i ings. It is more probable, how-j ' ever, that it was the great plain i of Babylonia. since the river PishI on is mentioned. 3. Adams was placed in the j garden to care for it and see: : that it was kept properly. I 4. It was forbidden that he eat i |of the tree of knowledge, bv ] I which he might distinguish thel good from the bad. 5. God put Adam in a deep sleep. Then he opened his side.i extracted a rib. and healed the opening. From the ribl Eve was I fashioned, and Adam found her beside him when he awoke. 6. God wished man 'to obey | and trust him and live in the t'ullI est unity with him. Therefore he | forbade that he eat of good and evil, which would question his power and decision. 7. The great lesson taught in ♦he temptation of the serpent is that we must not listen tn the , voice of temptation. By assuming i a courageous front, we can com ; bat it and defeat it | 8. Eve listened to the serpent. First came a desire to experiment. I Then a doubt as to the wisdom of | God. She placed her judgment I against his. ■ 9. When Adam and Eve had i eaten, they were ashamed of their nakedness and clad themi selves in aprons of fig leaves. I 10. God found them and drove them from the Garden of Eden. o —TcariF a* Home

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Now- the serpent tempted Eve. For though she declared they might eat of any tree within the n? den, the serpent urged that she had been forbidden to eat of the tree of knowledge. "Ye shall not surely die.” the wily serpent urged. For God doth know that on the day ye taste the fruit, your eyes shall be surely opened as to good and bad, and like gods, yet shall know the truth.”

M. E. Church Rev. B. H. Franklin, Pastor Put first things first, the church |is the only -ate guide to a sure j foundation. i "Lack of the loaf is the snowy ; white flour. I Back of the flour, the mill ' Hnd back of the mill is the wheat and the shower. • I The Sun and the Father's will." I Tomorrow is me firsi Sunday I:: ! the new conference year. Will you | , pull the record down or lift it ? Church School at 9:30; Morning Worship at 10:3b Special music by choir. Sei mon my pastor Subject the "Beginning of a New Day." Junior church at 10:30 Evening worship at 7:00 Special music by adult choir. Sermon by Pastor. 'E;,worth Lea-lie at 6:00 Instalation of officers. 'Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:00 Unitea Brethren R. E. Vance k Pastor God’s Ways. Psalm 18:30. A:s for God. his way is perfect: the word o: . the Lord is tried: He is a buckler J to all those that trust in him. The put pose of the Sunday School i and the Worship services, also the - other services of the church, is to , help men to know something of I J God's ways and his providential dealings with mankind. ■ i Sunday School 9:15. •| Worship service 10:30. ' Truth and Freedom" Christian Endeavor 6:00. •Junior, Intermediate, Senior. ' Evening service 7:00 ■; “Consecration” is a blessed word, | but people seem to have an idea j i that consecration means coming I every now and then to give our-. ' selves up to God anew. The word j chat helps me most is abandonment. ' 'nt indicates my falling hack upon ■ i God. —George H. C. Macgreggor '! You are invited to join with ns on the Sabbath Day. A Warm and Hearty Welcome. First Evangelical Church I? M. W- Sondermann, Minister . I God instituted the, Sabbath after IHe had made man, because He that the very nature of man . I was in need of one day out of sevI en. for re t and Holy Meditation. , Hainan nature Iras not (hanged. ’|Man still needs the church and the i Lord's Day. j The services at the First Evangelical church open at 9:15, with f a worship program under the lead'etship of the Sunday School Board ; Thee will be classes for all ages I studying the Word of God. Follows ing the lesson study the pastor will -Iservces will close at eleven o'clock. E. L. C. E. at 6:15. >' The evening ervice al reven o’clock is in charge of the Church Brotherhood and they have secured the Fort Wayne Young Men’s

Now when Eve saw that the tree was goofl for food, she took of the fruit and ate of it. And she gave some of it to her husband, Adam, and he ate of it as well. Then their eyes were opened and they dressed themselves in fig leaves. Walking in the garden, they heard the voice of God ar t hid. But God found them and drove them loith from the Garden of Eden, because they had failed to obey his commandment.

I Glee Club to give a, sacred concert. I The full program appeared in Firday’s Democrat. Regular monthly meeting of the Brotherhood on .Monday night. Instead of the Mid week prayermeeting on Wednesday night. First , Church will attend the Revival . meeting at Calvary church under; the leadership of Rev. Geo. Holston I Evangelist. [■ First Baptlrt Church A. B. Brown, Pastor "Christ showed Himself alive at'tler His passion by many infallible i proof-, being seen of them forty ■ days, and speaking the things con- ; cerning the Kingdom of God. Acts jl:3. | Bible School 9:30 i |C. E. Bell. Superintendent) Morning wor hip 10:30 i Sermon: Christ's Appointments. B. Y. P. U. 6:30 Ralph Kenworthy, president Evening service 7:30 I Message: The Devil's Payroll. Music by the Young Peoples' Orchestra. Monday evening 7:00. Young : Peoples’ Stringed Orchestra prac-

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PAGE THREE

By HARLOWE R. HOC WALTER SCOTT

I ice. Prayer meeting Weilnestlay 7:3H "Moreover, a» for me, God forbid that 1 should siu against the Lord in ceasing to pray for you.'' I Sam. 12:23. o. . —— ‘ ■ Presbyterian Church Sunday School 9:3(1 A. M. (Dr. Fred I. Patterson Supt.) ' Morning Worship 10: '.ft The Rev. Milo N. Wood of Flint Michigan will be the minister in charge. Christian Endeavor t>:()0 I.Mary Jane Short. Loader) Annual Congregational meeting Wednesday April 6 at 7:00 P. M. Every member of the church should make a special effort to be present at this very important meeting. Choir practice at 8:00 P. M. i Paul Saurer. Director) The Woman's Home and Foreign Misionary Society will meet, Ihursday at 2:30 P. M. at the home of Mrs. Paul Graham 215 We.-t Jefferson St. 0 First Christian Church C. R. Lanman. Par.tor "Follow with reverent steps the great example Os Him whose Holy work was ‘doing good'. So shall the wide earth seem our Father's temple, Each loving life a psalm of gratitude.” Bible School at 9:30 A. M. I Dr. Burt Mangold. Supt)) Worship and communion at 10:30 Junior Chirrch at 10:30 A. M. Preaching at 11::00 A. M. Christian Endeavor at 6:30 P. M. Evening Service at 7:30 P. M. Mt. Victory Sunday school at 9:30, 11. E. Baxter, supt. Class meeting at 10:30, Gregg Knettle, leader. Prayer services each Thursday evening at 7:30.