Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 110, Decatur, Adams County, 7 May 1932 — Page 3

__ iii,ri "*" 11 " <>yt . wlM.r.fn m : T «' ■ " ,,l ‘ ,1, ""‘ '""' brethren iwloh' »ud . Hls ■ I„. found favor h of III* abfl ■Mu,..in. A "’’ ~„ ■ ,lIP b h " si,w ,b ;' *£s’^K. ti ,In-av.-nward, clmibr •■' HP and down ■K t i- tl" • "iinlry of lib's|K' . ■ mysterious '!■ oi i . J /3^K, ! -- "> tb.. • H of nature .- - slgII! ' 0,1(1 ’"'“‘q^K T .-- sand-diviners. I ir, 'M : ,m| those who - th.- hand. who found '••Ulf ,' n , ,„ IS w ,. r ,. "" ;|fl ,.| "As a » his character ' p.-s.-ssed of two the 1 ll " 11 f«^K r ,|,. Though we llll’V. a extent, our thinking. . more ,han , "t" iu „ k the future and - In a material ' the impulse lt to invent so; |( . t , — l—spiritual sense, | \mmns, a brotherhood II o'l'l at peace and love. K t , dream g 1 dreams. ■ — Christian Church Hi. R. Lanman, Pastor HgT To Mother Dear. an we t<» prove lam! depth and dejth«J, >es:< iw k fl 't 1 ther love. ■ I her u- del- daily care, just | r hotfghtless flowers it | p. (m,| i>r daily light, be ■Ki p W,. km w ’tis ours. mi", from heart and laid. t | ie ...imfort of her care. 0 i,. ari) |,, ij ve with- * ler i' r '"' ” a;vl h ‘‘ r I’ r a.' er JC “h the of mother is to K holy thing. r ,e i ’ ,g ' we W ‘“ t ‘" f p( 1 [shelter of a wing. '■ 11 I'nderwoou i Sir:.;. S hool hour the (rant. Bl program is as follows: ire kilo—Robert Lord

™®MOUS CHURCHES OF THE WORLD ■ BY E. L. TINZMANN be - ■■ - Hexham Cathedral ■ •' s it |j4B-'' rh ’i -■ ■!» fl. f >' b * mJ. —- .. - ——

lial Bishop’s Throne Mark of Interest e the rolling hills of verdant ook down upon the River here, nestling beneath the background, you will find ■kfit town of Hexham, famits market square, its anirrow streets, and its great hurch of St. Andrew', uilding, as remodeled in the century, was to consist of ansepts, choir and a masitral tower. The Scots are to have destroyed the nave though there is some ques■o whether it ever was comIn 1536, the last prior was tor participation in an in--3n known as the Pilgrim•race. ■hurch today is a fine ext early English with transletails. Though the interior greatly during the restorers are many objects of interest remaining. Among re a Roman slab, carved horseman trampling his • tombs and stones of the h Uth centuries; a friddone believed to have been, Inal bishop's throne, and a sen of oak retaining its

—————— ! I Song "We Gree| You" — All i "Welcome”—Bobby August "A Prayer tor Mother" Kathleen' Foreman. Mother sos the Bible—an exercise Kathiyn Murphy, Kathryn Kohls, , Peggy Staley, Marjorie Drum.' Florence Brandyberry, Melba Kraft. Helen Jean Kohls, Mary Maxine Hilton. Martha Myers. Blanche Straub, Bobby Collier Hobby and Paul Lord. "Count on Mother’’— Belva Burke "Mother's Woik" Joyce Ann Enos I "An Argument”-ißobby Foreman. Dick and Jerry Llchtenstelger and Paul Lord. Song—Primary. "Mother's Diy"— Kathryn King "An Easy Thing to Do" Jimmy Enos. "The Only One"— Eudella Luse. Horn Solo—Mary Maxine Hilton. “How to Help Mother”— Barbara Jane Kohls, Hetty Burke. Lot* Straub. Florabel Kohls, and Avanelle and Donna Kraft. | “The Best (lift”—Junior Straub. iSong—by all. Special Mother's Day Chur, h service at 10:30 with special solos and duets. Sermon, "Motherhood” by ■pastor. Evening services; Endeavor at 6:30 and Church at 7:30. Union Chapel u. B. Church Rev. T. H. Harman, pastor. Sunday School, 9:15 a. m. Thurman Drew, superintendent. Worship service, 10:30 a. m. The! I Sunday School, also the preaching! j services will be along the line of [ i the observation of Mother's Day. I A program will be given by mem ’ i bers of the Sunday School. Red [ jand white ribbons will be present I ed to each person in attendance at 'the Sunday School. The official board will meet for a few minutes. Immediately follow- : ing the church services. — O Antioch M. B. C. Church Rev. Simon Moore, pastor. Sunday School. 9:30 a. m. Geo. I H. Bright, superintendent. Arthur I , Fosnough, secretary. Following the lesson study, the I school will render a small program in observance of Mother's Day. Preaching service, 10:30 a. m. Theme. "Mother.” We extend a cordial invitation I to one and all to meet with us and enjoy these old-fashioned services. Sunday evening services the first and third Sunday evening of each and every month. o Bethel Sunday School. 10 a. m. Mrs. Fred Akom, superintendent. C. E., 6:30 p. m. Sara Hague, i president. Prayer service and Bible study Wednesday evening. Mrs. Strow. leader. Everyliody welcome to these ser- ’ vices. Rev. F. E. Fetherolf, pastor. — o I Get the Hauit — Trade at Homs

In 172(1. the crypt was discover- 1 ed. It is part of the Saxon church.: though its material is Roman and | some of tlie stones bear Roman i . inscriptions. In 1832, a vessel containing 8,000 Saxon coins was dis-1 i covered in the church yard. Fiag i ments of the monastic building re- ■ main. West of the churchyard is I I the Seal, once the monks' park, and i now a promenade. J ’The church and monastery at| ' I Hexam were founded about 673 by | i Wilfred, archbishop of York. He is : | believed to have received a grant of all Hexarnshire from Aethelhryth 'queen of Northumbria, and a grant of sanctuary in his church from lithe king. In 678, the church became •the head of the new see of Bernieia. I Hexam at one time was the central market town of this great agri- . cultural district. In 1227, a Monday market and a fair on the vigil • and day of St. Luke the Evangelist ■ j were granted to the archbishop. , "and in 1320. these were augmented J with fairs on the feast of St. James: lithe apostle, lasting five days, and 11of Saints Simon and Judge, lasting | ■ six days. ■' During the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries. Hexam was I noted for its leather trade, aspect-! dally for gloves, but this began to I i decline in the nineteenth century.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, MAY 7, 1932.

Come tTo Church Sunbatf

J A (OB’S DREAM AT BETHEL

||l * : "IT kL VO -

When the time came that Isaac was near death, he ordered Esau, his son. to bring him some venison and promised to give him his blessing in return. Rebekah overheard the request. When Esau had departed, she ordered Jacob to kill two ' kids, which she prepared to imitate venison. Then she sent her beloved son to the bedside of his father to receive his blessing in place of his brother.

DECATUR CHURCHES First Evangelical Church M. W. Sunderman, pastor. Mother's Day will be properly observed in all the services of the ] day. The morning program will open at 9:15 a. m. The Primary department of the Sunday School, will present a special exercise in' j honor of Mother, under the leader:sliip of Mrs. Paul Spuller, superin[tendent of the Primary department. . A reading by Miss Helen Koos. A trio, by Martha Jane Linn. Madeline Spahr and Helen Becker. Following the lesson study thechurch choir will sing: “I-et Mount’ Zion Rejoice.” The pastor’s ser-J mon theme will be: “The Mother That Can Make a Home.”

The Young People's meeting will open at 6:45 p. m. Topic: "Appreciating Our Parents.” The evening service ’at 7:30 o’clock will be in charge of the church Brotherhood. Special music will feature this service. The addresses will he upon Bible characters as follows: “Moses,” Mr. C. E. Hocker: “Joshua.” Earl Fuhrman; “Job", Martin Zimmerman: “Gideon and Samuel.” Ralph Gen[tis. A hearty invitation is extended to everybody, o Church of God “Let all those that see thee rejoice and be glad in thee: and let such as love thy salvation say continually. Let God be magnified. Psalm 70:4. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. General service with preaching at 10:30 a. m. The Y. P. M. and regular Sunday evening service will be combined In the observance of Mother’s day. The children will present a number of recitations and dialogues. There will also be special singing by the young people and the address by the pastor on "Our Tribute to Motherhood.” This service will begin at 7:30. Wednesday evening prayer meeting at 7:30 with the pastor in charge. This will be an open discussion on “The Gifts of the SpirI It." The discussion method of conducting our prayer meetings is proving instructive ami beneficial as well as they are always followed by a lively testimony service.

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To imitate the hairy skin of Esau, Rebekah took the goat hides and placed them upon Jacob. As he knelt by the bedside, he held himself so that his half-blind father touched only the hairy skin. Isaac doubled, for the voice of Jacob was not that of Esau, but his wife dispelled his fears. The blessing was given.

I ——————————| c | leg j g 0(;( ] s j tl g| n ., an( j classes Morning Service at 10 "0 Qj eel: - WKT ■ KI IP ML JK wk. SBB on ** wr Je( , t .. The Mother-Faith of Eunic. ind Lois". The senior choir will Look around the house. Springtime always finds plenty of repairs to be done a < bap7n!a7crand the wise home owner will have it done early. i,e ' " ,nfanl:i an 1 <'>iidren with the choir singing the response?— Furnace vacuum cleaned, spouting and gutter work replaced, a new Eternit T gr.nm’ Asbestos Shingle Roof or a new Furnace or Oil Burner installed. Il will meet at 6:30 with topics that •ire timely and appropriate. You Estimates cheerfully given on any work you may have. i s i"’" l(l . °" p, . (l ; J j j j At 7.3.) o’clock a special Mother’s Day program will be rendered K K K l,v ,he primiry and junior • hildren ACM Af* B to our services. Senior choir tehearsal at 7

— AVe heartily welcome the public to come and enjoy the services , with us. ,1 NELLIE HAWKINS, pastor .' , o First Baptist Church -| A. B. Brown, pastor "Honor thy father and mother; whivh is the first commandment wittf promise: That it may lie well - with thee, and thou mayest live long on the earth.” Eph. 6:2. 3. "O mother, when I think of thee, ’Tis but a step to Calvary.” Bible school, 9:30. C. E. Bell, i superintendent. i Morning worship. 10:30. Mes- ‘ sage: "The Encircling Love Os t| Mother.” Junior Church, 10:30. June - Miller, superintendent. 1 B. Y. P. U. 6:30. Ralph KenI worthy, president. c Evening service. 7:30. Music by I the stringed orchestra. Message: H “Do Yon Dwell in a House or a 11 Home?" tl Monday, stringed orchestra 1 practice, 7:00. - Wednesday, Prayer meeting, - 7:30. Mr. ira Bodie, leader. >I o , 1, Calvary Evangelical Church 'l Calvary church will give special I emphasis to "Mother’s Day” in all •.its services. 1 j Sunday School at 9:30 a. m. Elilred Shifferly, superintendent. ; Bible study and -praise service in • honor of Mother, at 10:30 a. m., I conducted by the class leader. II Worship witli sermon by Rev. M. W. Sunderman on Thursday night.

SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON FOR MAY 15 Genesis 27, 28

! t Sunday School ? QUESTIONS ? JACOB’S DREAM AT BETHEL 1 : QUESTIONS 1. When and where did the incidents of this lesson occur. 2. How old was Isaac at this time? 3. Why did Ja ’ob so desire the . blessing of his father? f 4. What was the reason for sending Esau for venison? 3 5. How did Rebekah trick her husband? 6. What did Jacob do? 7. What was Esau’s threat? r 8. How did Rebekah decide to save her beloved son? , 9. Where did Jacob see his! vision? t 10. What did he do following! ' it? ANSWERS 1. The incidents of today’s lesI son occurred in the year 1784 B.C. in Beersheba, in the extreme I south of Palestine. Bethel was I about twelve miles north of Jeru--1 salem. 2. Jacob was reckoned 137 [ years of age at this time. But by I the calendar of the ancients, a ■ year was equivalent to six | months, which would make him' ; actually 68 or 69 years of age. 3. Jacob already had bartered for his brother’s birthright, but I the blessing was required to con-' ; firm it. This gave him the position of head of the family, a; double portion of his father’s pos-l sessions, and all the rights inherent upon the head of a house. I 4. The game was looked upon, is a providential sign. Its preparation as an act of filial duty, j 5. Rebekah ordered Isaac to kill I two kids, which she prepared as' venison. Then she covered her I son with the animal hides to. represent the hairy tody of Esau. I 6. Isa'rc said that the hands I were the hands of Esau but the, [ voice was the voice of Jacob. However, this did not deter him! from giving his blessing after; Rebekah had reassured him. 7. When Esau returned and dis ' I covered how he had been tricked, I [ he threa'ened to kill his • brother. 1 I Bv this act, he would become head . |of the house. But he would not I commit the act until after the death of their father. 8. Rebekah told Isaac that she I feared Jacob would marry soni"' 1 heathen woman if he remained; [ there. So he was sent to Haran ; where her brother, Laban, resided, 1 in her old home. ?. Jacob travelled to Bethel where he lay down to sleep for the [ night. There he beheld the vision lof the angels ascending and de-I’

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When Esau discovered how he had been tricked, he vowed to kill his brother after their father had died. To save Jacob from his brother’s wra'h, Rebekah sent him to live with her brothel, Laban, in far off Haran. So Jacob set off on his long journey. As he went on, night overtook him when he reached a place known as Bethel. He lay down to sleep placing a rock beneath his head as a pillow.

I scending a ladder which reached from the heaven to the earth. 10. When Jacob awoke, he took ! tlie stone which he had used for a pillow and made it into an altar. ' He also swore that Jehovah should be his God. United Brethren R. E. ' ance, Pastor "Honor thy father and thy moth- • er: that thy days may lie long upon the land which the Loid thy God 1 giveth thee.” ! As 'an expression of our love and - reve.ence for the m J tiers of our country the President of the Unit- - ed States has issued a proclamation that the American flag lie displayed on all Government buildings at home and in al lother suitable places on the Second Sunday in May. The ■proclamation of God's Word, to honor father and mother is attended with a promise. There are many ways in which j we may honor our mothers tomor--1 row, and one of those ways is to I wend your way to the house of God '■The Church, Sunday School 9:15. Worship service 10:36. The Men's Brotherhood will have : charge of this service. Christian Endeavor, 6:30. ■ Evening service. 7:30. A special mother's Day program has been arranged by the V. I. S. Class. A Musical Picture Program of Songs and scenes of Motherhood , Something different. o M. E. Church B. H. Franklin, Pastor I Church School at 9:36 I Morning worship service at 10:30 | Special music in charge of Mrs. i ; Tyndall. I 'Semen by pastor: Mother's Day! I will be the central theme. Junior church at .. . 10:30 ' Mrs. Cora Downs, leader. j Evening service at 7:30 ! Special music in charge of Mrs. I Dan Tyndall. j 'Sermon by Pastor. I League at . 6:30 j Bernice Nelson, President. Mrs. C. O. Porter will give the I lesson. I Prayer meeting Wednesday. 7:30 o Presbyterian Church ' Salbbath Scho ,1 9:30. Dr. F.ed Patterson Supt. j Church services at 10:30. Rev. McGill of Fort Wayne will preach the sermon. Topic “Mother" ! !It is hoped that there will be a I'jrge attendance at this special ser- j [Vice. All members, including child-1 1 ren should be present. i Wednesday evening service will I be conducted by the Board of Trustees. Christian Endeavor Sunday evening -at 6 p. m. No church services, Sunday even ing. This being Mothers' Day the Presbytery of Fort Wayne as well ■ —— ———————

As Jacob slept, he dreamed. He beheld a ladder, extending from the heavens to earth. Ascending and descending it were angels. And the voice of Jehovah was heard, promising him the land for his and his descendants forever. “I will not leave thee until I have done that which I have spoken of." the voice concluded. Jacom awoke. "Surely, Jehovah is in this place and I knew it not," he said.

- 11 as the synod of Indiana have re- ! quested that special contributions : be taken for the Estell Peabody 1 Home -at North Manchester. The ■ idea . t this Home for aged persons 1 first originated in the mind and | heart of our late beloved pastor , Harry Ferntheil and through his i untiring efforts the homo has been | built, is now occupied and the Pea • bodys have just recently donated an additional $106,000 as an endow I ment with the consent o fthe Board -of Trustees the loose collection ami any additional special contributions ', will lie forwarded to the pro-per I persons. This is dene to donors of 'file I lidding as well as tie endowI ment that the Presbyterian ■ churches of this snyod appreciate ! this wonderful gift. 0 Zion Reformed Church A. R. Fledderjohann, Pastor It is great to exalt motherho, d on Mother’s Day, but it is greater to exault it daily in the home. The | instiuttion of Mothers Day lias helped to place Mother on the throne I where she always belonged. Join us ' i in our services tomorrow. Sunday school at 9-15 Lesson. ! "Esau -Sells His Birthright”. Or-

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PAGE THREE

By HARLOWE R. HOY” WALTER SCOTT

o’clock tonight. ' 1 The pastor will leave Monday ' I for Freep rt. Illinois, to attend the I annual meeting of the Mid-West ■ I Synod. > o St. Marys Church First Mass 7:00 ' ’'Children's M'iss 8:30 1 High Mas- 9:45 Prayer M’tir and Henm! etirm 2: on 1 | , Zion Lutheran Church Paul W. Schultz, Pastor I Divine services in English wit!) adult confirmation 10:45 A. M. Divine services in German 9.00. Sunday school and Bible class 10:00 A. M. Missionary society Mrs. Ed Bok- , neeht Wednesday 2 p. m. . o Decatur Circuit—Methodist Episcopal Church Edgar L. Johnston, pastor Mt. Pleasant Sunday school 9:30. Jesse Singleton. superintendent. Class meeting 10:30, J. E. Spangler, class leader. Adult Bible class meets ' with Mr. and Mrs. Merle Sheets jand family of Bellmont Park, De- ! catur. Wednesday at 8 p. m. to ‘ study die life and work of Moses.