Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 251, Decatur, Adams County, 22 October 1932 — Page 3

feBSSMR ■ PLYMOUTH ■J A' fiß r«'” ors ,hat , a neW car shortly to be n»would ho a six-cylinder J of lower price than that pivmou'h models, was; here today by the Saydistributors for| - Plymouth cars. | k ' no <b ,( announee-j & Be was named. Mr. Saylors cara " O p' Six ” sa "*i ■li-lors. "is t'"’ I"'"’ 1 ' 1 ’' 1 l,f U ; of autoinobiie manuf.u ■ mmmic stress tiw progress otl design tar ahead of; of advance usually; — in rt-year period. uMnufa. turers have: more new designs re-! n<mil Machine tool’ ■ has kept pace with the! for fimr but more ecu-, manufacturing methods.i maeliiiu- ’bat op-iate io, unbelievable dimensions; available Amplifying AV Put manv times, are a K< the general production! —,-imine, i labotareproduced in, O'• ial product with abso-, The Plymouth Six l s new c •niiirecent develop-) the production of am low a price and the. of past Plymouths with . features. The mtiui-a-si plant in Detroit .omnletely retooled. dollars have been spent machinery. st of factory off!- • local dealer is not yet urn 111- specific features ' m-w However. . •In 1 new Plymouth Six c i’S^^fcr-iz.- ' ill’red car and it the features which disPewer. Automatic Free ling, easy shift; secern’ transmission, all-. . "■ \ frame and a six 1 ...-m.- -a Chrysler Mot-i |Mul nsiv. design and build. u. Ph mouth Six." said: >r - moreover, a! car. skillfully designed) most popular I and s<\',.- elements found only in cars of a much price range. have nm been informed as - exact price of this new said, "but we know ir ..r the lowest price

J ~~

Sh/ Harrison carroll. ! lint Featurei Syndicate. Ine. .HOLLYWOOD, Cal., Oct. 00— •^■“ en 7 awakened to the drama of financial upheavals, Hollymovie are ‘.urn- • - . ■ c a cjcle the paiade ..,W "The .'•!,, n . .a »- ■»>S."a story VjL 'WT p-rpara- ,« ! ‘ ' el Jifc* W"fv ~a e(J m Wp ■ '■• ■■! 3Kv jhmKs Banner,” - «... ms not, as origplanned, Lionel the history Berrymore deW’^ ns .l Fin< i‘ n 8 that R-K-0 has KT d th * same ground in “The authors Edgar Sel,nd L pton Sinclair will now “ thelr story to the last two ■L. e 'J S entral character, a 20tn financial baron, is being •" r ately tailored for the elder ■the does it—the decision awaits WJ„ urn °f lrvin 8 Thalberg— K »y be some new provisions '"■L /“J Re union in Vienna.” .I°,, an< f Lionel have long 1 fo . r the Robert SherJ ® c, , lv - Meanwhile, Lionel is • 0 f° r lbe talkie version d^B s ’eep;ngs.” then there’s the still unfinMe a Barrymore year. 'Kspitin" * fUn ” y ?tory about - E"'± er u ay ' John Barrymore Elph P K* d urgre the Czar Ma v> r > gßn l to oppose the “ nd f ° rm the I)uma W.‘ Blan Congress). BlMtaTk* oons'derable discusK,L tae n| ost dramatic way to m* scene. ■I Tnow l»°k n lost , bis P* tle nce. Ba wL heMC, a>med. “I’ll gn ■r Donl d n and sin R : ‘ rm the y "ong-Daddy of the Dumas.’ ” ■* j LEVard topics. I* tha J « eat ure Sam leant ??! t h « ? th «F Bay. ParaI Been ninth blre^ o a ’ ts ’« famous Ee in » n V 3B 'hem—for an theV IC . tUre ’ n man y eases, ■month, g ?' o u rk they bad had 1 E»achnn. KaU heard °f '»• [le Kik for ssn a personal letter and a ■sea wh W u- ’ brothers ■ <n a wba ckmg big radio con-

ever placed on n Chrysler Motors' ' product." REPORTS THREE CONVICTS HURT * t'P FR °M page one walls but not within the prison proper. Army trucks loaded with l supplies rumbled through the cityfiom the artillery barracks near' I »y. As the inspection party passed through the grounds and the ma . ! chine shop, angry convicts shouted “dirty rotter” at the general. No conversation was permitted the inspection group. Broken window panes, damaged equipment in the machine shops. I and cast iron door knobs ripped I from their places were the chief i evidences of rioting shown. A group of prisoners under! ! heavy guard marched by. The general explained they were : being removed to the women’s) ! prison for safe keeping. | Hugh Guthrie, minister of jus-! I tice at. Ottawa. announced kite 1 i last night “all was under control! I and quiet," but he added. "I don't I , know what the situation may be I I Saturday." o SOCIETY The Kirkland Ladies Club will | meet Tuesday afternoon at one I - o’clock in the Kirkland high j 1 school. This will he a special ■ meeting and all members arc I urged to be present. LITTLE GUESTS ENJOY SEASONAL PARTY Little Miss Atola Jane Eady was hostess at a Halloween party at the Francis Eady home on South Winchester street, Fridaynight. The party was from seven to nine o’clock. The house was decorated for the | occasion in Halloween fashion 1 with pumpkin faces and other seasonal decorations. The guests arrived at the party cleverly masked and Donna Kraft received the j prize for being the best masked; : and Lois Ann Eady won the prize | | in the corn contest. I Games were played during the) ; evening. Small tables were ar-; I ranged with Halloween decora-1 i tions. centered with bowls of i ) black and yellow flowers. Covers! ■'were marked with pretty candy; ! i baskets and place cards of Hallo‘l we°n motifs Refreshments of ic ) '; cream. fancy cookies and candy ; ' were servedThose present at the party in-' : eluded Katherine Louise Yager. i Patsy Garard. Donna Kraft. Lois •; Ann Eady. Kathleen Butler. Retlv J Jean Weber. Phyllis McFarland.

tract. ... Before Sidney Fox returns here from France her option will be . up at Universal. Action probably r will be held up until her return, and . then, rumor has it, she may go to another studio. . . . The progressive . dinner, familiar in many a small town, has been introduced to Hollywood by Ralph Farnum. Entertaining in honor of Shirley Parshail (“Vanities”), he took his guests to a different night-club for each course. Creighton Chaney—Lon's son—has staked out a gold mine location up near Sacramento. . Fred Linehan, former Yale football star, plays a chain gang convict in Universal’s pictur», “Laughter in Hall.” . . . That baflling title, “Im-ho-tep,” has been changed to “The Mummy.” . . . Because the cost of Hon-hunting is down these days, playwright John Balderston will go to Africa this winter. A safari that used to i cost $3,000 a month may now be financed for SBOO. he says. Something new in Hollywood i rackets is being worked by u musician who is hitting the bottle pretty heavily these days. He butts into a party at a nightclub and asks the host for the return of a loan. Since there has been no loan, the host refuses. Then the musician threatens to make a noisy scene. On several occasions, when the victim has been a celebrity, the racketeer has been bought off with a five or a ten. But the other night he chose, of ali people, Vince Barnett, Hollywood’s professional insuiter. Vince had him thrown out on his car. Una Merkel made such a fejgy Wfltk good foil for Kay- >£j|Bb ' l ßed-Head fl ed Woman” tha fcr’ JI M- (1 M has ** ■'AB s 'tt tlp d her t< play a similai ■■■ role in “Nora.'’ K> Ik ■ As soon us th. rest of the cast is as: embled. Di rector Rowland Brown will gc — i under way or ■ this film. y na It will be the Merkel P, 1 »‘ ' n “. "} blondes third picture under her M-G-M contract DID YOU KNOW - That Joan Crawford’s first important screen role was in the Jackie Coogan picture, “Old Clothes”?

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1932.

Conic Wo Church. Simba#

- PAU L’ S E PIS TL E S

I ~ Saul of Tarsus, who became Paul following his , conversion to Christianity, was the greatest of all the followers of Jesus in laboring to establish the new religion. Born in Tarsus, educated as a i rabbi, a tent maker by profession, he began life | by persecuting the first great missionary and in the end gave up his own life for the cause.

Kenneth Chilcote, Charles ChilI cote and Atola Jane Eady. VALUES —by— HARRY W. THOMPSON The very air seems filled with solemn gloom. And man, whom God has honoured so. Spends each day, as. moving on to doom; , As if God had ordered him to go. ! Earth-bound, with no sure destiny or goal; Our faith, a thing of words and empty sounds; Forgetting Him. who made us, living souls: Forgetting Him, in whom all life abounds. jThe time has come when man should rise above The values, earth has measured out in gold. And learn anew the currency of love. Which warms to life the verities of old. The rule of gold; the rule of earthly treasure, Unknown to God. should he unknown to man; The only rule He uses as a measure Is. He loves us. and He calls us son. -Thus kings are we, and rich in very deed; Our only need is. but to reahze, He fills for us today, our every need. If we see life thro' our Father's eyes. __J o -- Will Be Nurse t Jr Mr " ~ : wHi f ' ■r* H B .'3l fe < fi nt ■ - t 4 \ ? * ; ■•sSSj.i.'.i'-x".-"4 Miss Betty Offield, Chicago heiress and granddaughter of the late William Wrigley Jr., who will give up the comforts and luxuries | of social life in Chicago and will | join the Frontier Nursing Service ) in the primitive mouniain regions ’of Kentucky. Miss Offield has i bteen warned of the hardships and I perils she must face, but warnings I have only strengthened her resolve i to do the work.

Paul devoted much of his time to spreading the word of Christianity through missionary journeys to distant parts of the world. The third of these brought him to the city of Corinth, where he remained for three months. He had planned to go to Rome and preach the gospel there, and being unable to do so. he penned his Epistle to the Romans, in which he laid down the tenets for them to follow.

iCHURCHESI "“hiininmiii hhhiwil»* First Evangelical Church M. W. Sundennann, Minister. |' Sunday is “Church Symphony!; Day.” Think of the value and the |' inspiration that has come to the I human family because of religious! hymns. Music is the language of) 1 ithe soul. Come to church Sunday; and join in the singing. Special i music will feature the day. The; morning service opens at 9:15 a. m. p under the leadership of the Sunday School board. Rev. M. O, Her-: 1 monos Berne will nreaph the ser- ' mon. Rev. Hermon it a very pleas-' iing speaker and has a message that)' grips, and inspires. E. L. C. E. at 6:15 p. nt. Topic: )> |“What attempts have been made to solve the liquor problem, and, .with what results?” Evening service at seven o'clock. I The pastor will preach upon: , ' "Things That Bring Results.” Prayer meeting Wednesday night i ; at seven o’clock, and choir rehears- < al after praver meeting. I M. E. Church Rev. B. H Franklin, pastor. i One of the forgotten Command, ) ments is "Remember the Sabbath) . Day to keep it Holy." The period through which we are j (going demands your prayerful support. Church School, 9:?0 a. m. Morning worship, 10:30 a. it. Respecting The Law Dy Harlowe R. Hoyt One of the great problems of our government of today is that of in culcating in the hearts of our citizens a more wholesome respect for the law. To a tremendous extent, the I government itself is responsible! I for this condition. The average! | man is hemmed in on every side: I with legal restrictions and petty) I ordinances. Each succeeding state; I legislature nnd citv council adds i its quota of enactments. Many of : these are without rhyme or reason I ) the result of political maneuvering and arc enforced with the grea’-l lest laxity. As a result, the aver-1 age man comes to look upon the law as something to escape when he <an ami obey when hc’must i Fewer laws of a more reasonable i nature strictly enforced would result in a more wholesome respect) ; for the government. The time is < l ining when this happy condition; I will be a reality; but until it is, ! It is the duty of every one of ns !to obey the law. It is on the' , statute book It Is a part of the government under which we exist ! We must support that government! to the utmost of our individual abilities. Therefore, we must respect the law. ,1 Just as we should respect the laws of man we must honor the I laws of God. For God is not un- ; reasonable in the demands he puts ) upon us. His laws are for our own) 1 good. If we obey them, we find. I happyiness, contentment and : health. We find a joyous life and; ! an old age made smooth and pleas- , »nf with the knowledge of a work 1 I well done, with friends and chll-j .) dien to cluster about us and make e! easy our declining years. If we I) break those laws, we pay the pens alt.v. Sickness, unhappineks and II oftentimes poverty and disgrace, e crowd upon us and break us down, s The trite maxim that virtue is s its own reward holds as good toil day as when it first was expresss ed. On every side, we see this e proven. Let us respect the laws j of both God and man.

Proverbs 23:29-35; Romans 13:1-7; 1 Corinthians 9:1927; Galatians 6:1-10; 1 Peter 2:11-17

Sermon by ths paster. Junior Church, 10:30 a. m. Mrs. ( ora Downs in charge. Evening ser.ice at 7 p. ni. Special music, and a special treat. Tne ; Woman's Home Missionary Society will have charge of the program. Mrs. E. W. Matthews, national promotional secretary, will bring the evening message. Epworth League, 6 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock. o Zion Reformed Church Sunday School, 9:15 a. m. M.; F. Worthman, superintendent. Morning worship, 10:30 a. m. | Rev. Charles Prugh of Dayton, 0., | will deliver the sermon. The Young Men’s chorus will' . 11 sing. Senior choir practice Friday eve-, ning. October 28th at 7:30 p. m. oSt. Marys Church First Mass, 7 a m. Children's Mass, 8:30 a. m. High Mass, 9:45 a. m. Prayer Hour and Benediction, 2 !p. m. — o First United Brethren Church : Corner of Madison and Ninth sts.: Charles J. Roberts, pastor Sunday school 9:15 a. m.. Roy; Murntna. superintendent. I Next Sunday is Rally Day in the Sunday School and the goal ! for attendance has been set at 400. At 10:30 a.m. all will assemble in the auditorium where a Rally day program will be given. This) program will consist of recitations. exercises, songs, an anthem by the choir, a brief address by) the pastor, etc. Juniors and Junior Jewel* will! have their meeting at 5:30 p. m. The Intermediates and Senior; societies will have their meeting at 6 o’clock. All of these societies will observe Rally day in ! their meetings. Public service 7 p.m. Sermon by | the pastor. Subject “Lovest thou ! me more than these?” ) The young peoples chp’r will ) practice at 7 o’clock Monday evening. | Prayer meeting groups Wedtv'sdav evening at 7 o’-clock. Choir rehearsal at 8 o'clock. This week we will begin a for- ! ward movement campaign under* the direction of Mr. and Mrs. HoltI on of the Holton Service company. I The public is most cordially in- | viled to all the services of the | church. o Church of God Glen E. Marshall, pastor Sundav School. 9:30 a. m. General worship service, 10:30 a. m. Young Peoples meeting, 6:30 p.m.: Evangelistic service, 7:30 p. m. The revival is progressing very, nlce'y. Gm>d crowds are attending and we are having good spiritual) meetings. Some have a’ready made their decision to live for the Lord 1 and have found Christ as their per-' sonal Savior. M e believe and teach old-time, heart-felt salvation, a real | experience of sins forgiven. If you are burdened by the guilt ::f sin. com > to these meeting? and find Christ. He takes away the ■ I guilt of sin and saves every one J who comes to Him confessing their . sins and forsaking them. , Oi First Christian Church I Rev. C. R. Lanman. pastor. J Bi'ble School. 9:30 a. m. D . Burt i Mangold, superintendent. Junior Church, 10:30 a. tn. Worship and Communion. 10:30 i a. m. i, Christian Endeavor. 6:30 p. m. Evening service, 7 p. m.

Galatis was a Roman province in central Asia Minor, and there Paul established churches on his second missionary journey. It was while he was at Corinth that he learned that Jew and Gentile were disagreeing in this territory and that ill had come to the church he had sponsored. Then he wrote an Epistle to the Galatians, in which he counselled forbearance and forgiveness toward all.

Sundav School ? QUESTIONS ? The Epistles of Paul QUESTIONS 1. What is the purpose of to-j day's lesson? 2. In what manner are these) facts brought home to the student ? i 3. Who wrote the Book of Pro-, verbs? 4. Who was Saul of Tarsus? 5. What did he undertake after) his conversion? 6. What letters are quoted to-) day? 7. When and where were they; written? 8. What did Paul urge in re-| gat’d to abstemiousness? 9. How is this otherwise expressed in the New Testament? 10. What was the lesson taught 1 by Paul? ANSWERS 1. To teach the evils of intemp-: erance and the rewards of abstemiousness. 2. Four excerpts of the Old) and New Testaments are employ-' ed in this lesson. There is a selection from the Book ot' Proverbs, and from letters written by; Paul of Tarsus to the Romans ; Corinthians and Galatians. 3. The Book of Proverbs, for the greater part, is attributed to King Solomon, who succeeded his j ! father. David, as ruler of Jerusa-) leni 1022 B. C. 4. Saul of Tarsus was the great) ; missionary who followed Jesus' and completed the task of estab-i Halting Christianity throughout the; ) world. Following his conversion,' ) he was known as Paul of Tarsus, i 5. Foltoxving his conversion. I ; Paul devoted his life to a series of j travels which took him throughout the world on his mission of converting Jew and Gentile alike. 6. The letters of Paul quoted today are those Epistles addressed to the Romans, the Corinthians, and the Galatians. 7. His first letter to the Cor- ; inthians was written at Ephesus 56 A. D. His letter to the Romans was written at Corinth the following year, as was hiss letter to the I Galatians. "• 8. P; 'il urged that he might be i able to resist the temptations of * intemperance. He might be able to drink of wine or to leave it alone, but this might not be so ot ! others weaker than himself; nnd therefore It devolved upon him I to renounce this temptation to j protect others. 9. “Lead us not into tempta- ; tion.” 10. Decency pays. Ahstem- ■ iousness in all things pays. As ) you sow. so shull you reap. The ) evils of youth return tenfold in I old age. and punishment Is made for indiscretions and wrong doing , in ’health, in happiness, and even in the loss of life. o First Baptist Church A. B. Brown, pastor. The battle glorious, “Fight the good fight of faith, lay hold on eternal life, whereunto thou art a'so called," "No man that warreth entangleth himself with the affairs of this life; that he many please Jesus Christ who hath enlisted him tn he a soldier." Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. C. E. | Bell, superintendent. Morning worship. 10:30 a. ni Sermon theme: "Itnme isnrable Treasures in Christ." Junior church, 10:30 a. m. Miss lune Miller, director, B Y. P. U„ 6 p. m. Ralph Keni worthy, president. Evening service, 7 p. m. Message: "The Unconquerable Christ.” Prayer meeting Wednesday eve-

By HARLOWE R. HOYF WALTER SCOTT

F * I In both of these epistles Paul preached the necessity of dependence upon! God by faith and belief. He pointed out that man, weak and erring, was unable to keep the law of God strictly to the Christ to make possible the realizations to the fetter and that he must depend upon a faith in whole. “God is not mocked,” he wrote. “For whatsoever a man soweth, that shall he also reap. Be not deceived.”

ning, 7:30 o'clock. Choir practice) at 7 o’c'ock. A welcome to all to all the ser- ' vices. o 1— Decatur Circuit U. B. Church J. Clair peters, Pastor I Rivare Home Coming and Circuit [ Rally Sunday October 23. I Sunday School 9:15 Senmon Dr. H. C. Mason, President of Huntington College. Subject “Four Significant Attl- | tildes towards the Cross of Christ 110:30. I Stie-ciail Music by College Quartette j Basket Dinner at N.xm. I Congregational singing and more |special numbers in song 2:00 Dr. Mason will again speak, his subject I “Christianity at the CrDss Roads". A special offering will be lifted for educational interests. j Christian Endeavor at 7:00. i Prayer meeting Wednesday even- , ing 7:30. Everybody is invited to (these services. Mt. Victory S. C 9:00 Preaching by the Pastor at .... 10:00 Prayer meeting Thursday 7:30 (Pleasant Grove S. C. 9:00 PreaclMn'g by Pastor 7’oo I Dr. Mason will be with us. Prayer meeting Wednesday ... 7:00 | A czrdial invitatkn is extended to all. _o_ Zien Lutheran Church Paul W. Schultz, Pastor Divine services in English 10:45 Divine services in German 9:00. Sunday School and Bible class 110 \. M. RURAL CHURCHES Union Chapel I The annual rally day service ot I the Union Chapel United Brethren • burch will be he'd Sunday, Oct. 23. A record attendance is expected Sunday and the goal has been set r.t two hundred. I; The Union Chapel Sunday School . has enjoyed a remarkable growth the past year and the prospects for ■ the future are very encouraging. 1 The fol’owing program will be ; presented at the close of the study lieriod by members of the United

Smith on Stump for Roosevelt O O* *' M I • w>._ x i & j wA /mm 4 | . ?•'' RE. 1 L. law 'r 5S xXWjc*! r k. ffl, JFI- jpi. ■■ “ 'Ll' jidL® hsx i I 00% jk • ? ; 3 iy ?j\s '*wPrß| ( > wT 'v^\' s '’> i ««ai«a Former Governor Alfred E. Smith in shown in a characteristic speaking pose as he delivered his first address of the present Pr sidential campaign at a New York Democratic rally. Smith received a wild ovation as he vigorously urged the election of Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt to the Presidency, asserting that he could see victory’s “bright star shining in the East.”

PAGE THREE

! Brethren church of Geneva: P.eading Imogene Reasoner. Saxaphone solo—Margaret Green. Reading—Elaine Teeple. Vocal solo —Leonard Runyon. Reading—Mrs. Nathan Cole. Vocal duet —Mrs. Alvin Wiudmil- ; ler and Mrs. Bort Reasoner. Address--K. F. Shoemaker. All members and friends of the Sunday School are urged to be ! present at this service. Sunday I School will begin as usual at 9:15 ;a. m. Please be on time Welcome. ;. >. Decatur Circuit M. E. Church Edgar L. Johnston, Pastor Mt. Pleasant Sunday School 9:30. Class meeting 10:30. Adult Bible Class meets Wednesday at 8:00 p. m. Place ot meetin'g ; to be announced Sunday. Beulah Sunday School 9:30. This is Rally Day. Following the Sunday School 1 a special program will be offered. i Pastor will bring the .message. If ' you are in <ur community and are I not in Sunday School some place ’ else we invite you to came and wor- ’ snip with us. Washington | Sunday School 9:30. I I Preaching service at 7:30 Ser1 mon by pastor. Pleasant Valley Sunday School 9:30. Prayer .meeting Thursday at 7:30 i P- m. , | <, Pleasant Mills M. E. Rev. J. M. Pynchon. ' Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. i) Class meeting, 10:30 a. m. I Epworth League, 6p. m. Junior League, 6 p. m. Temperance address, 7 p. m. i Wednesday evening the Pleasant '! Mills church will meet vith the Mt. II Tabor church for a fall ’ally. Fall revival services wi'l begin I Sunday, October 30. Cottage pray- ‘ er meetings will be held next week. Salem I Sunday School. 9:30 a. m. i 1 Morning worship, 10:30 a. m. ’ Epworth League. 6 p. m. Prayer meeting, Wednesday eve- > I ning, 7:30 o'clock. « > I ' ;*♦ Hahif- Trnfje at Moina