Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 231, Decatur, Adams County, 30 September 1933 — Page 5

MG TOOL ■ KIT STOLEN ■ ■ ....on K,: M:..., ■"•■ "' ,lv - ,h K ;„, t | Wa-liington ■Hv m "• * as ,l, ' , ' < ” r IB\ , -, , ,„ EmaniK'l ot M. I '. ..... ■> I Ml 11 ,l "' |M\ ■> I’.inama .nil IV.. .ott.-r th.it th.' IM. „ ■ through fn i" t l "' )«"«><* hilln I " s " llMa, "‘’ H ■ ' •••«'.l!'.- ol'.il |K\. " ”" a: " : " r |Mil valu. to thorn. IK' ■■'' lns '"" 1 ' to olaj'l. This' j,.,. . h.i> been out - i.'Ui 10 ,1 lrih I'. ■ iM ' k in ,1 ‘" Murt.i her* Watch Mtr.ipoi Puck Koiintlup ■ *U.R» ■■ . \l ti.ri.i K, rs •••■n now in »•>' ;no\ineial game move tens of . . k- uu> the IngleMd Bird Sanctuary. left .-.loug.lS ■tin, > ducks nest.-d last ,j>v i’enol’s In the south

POP CORN THAT POPS JUST RECEIVED A SHIPMENT OF “GOLDEN QUEEN” AND “WHITE RICE” SHELLED POP CORN. BUY SOME OF THIS CORN AND POP IT. SPEND AN EVENING AT HOME WITH YOUR FAMILY. YOl WILL ENJOY THIS LICHT. FLUFFY POP CORN—IT WILL MELT IN YOUR MOUTH. SPECIALLY PRICED 2 lbs. for 15c The Schafer Store HARDWARE and HOME FURNISHINGS SSL- ■" . 11 ■ . 1 1 High Grade Crown Motor Oil Made from a splendid 'bV /»£! quality crude oil. a This oil works nicely M any make car. Me- I iium or heavy grades. ■ The next time you need a change of oil try < MOTOR )ur Crown motor oil ind convince yourself that It is a tine oil. It will give food service. Price per quart $ .15 Price per gallon 50 Price per 5 gallons.... 2.25 BRING YOUR OWN CAN AND SAVE. TO PAY MORE IS A W ASTE OF MONEY. Fhe Schafer Store Hardware and Home Furnishings wioooursast

ern part of the province reported myriad! of youtu ducks were waddling into their yards, Reeking , , t.N.d and wal. r. Aid of th. , i vlnclal game department wax ho- | llclted. and several trucks now are on the job, assisting in the unique roundup. Q ... ■ Australian Wines Find Ready Market in Canada | —- — . n... Montreal.-(U.R) With a sale last. i year of <IO,OOO gallons, the AustruJ I Ilan wine trade-da developing "very I J nicely" in Canada, according to H. ,IE. laiffer, London, Britain, repre-i tentative of the Auatrialiu Wine 1 Marketing Board, who has just i i completed a tour of Canada. ■ "The Australian wine industry I i never has attempted to compete with tile light wlnea of the conti- [ sent. particularly the French type.' in Canada," latffer said. "We i ~ ixe we are up against competition in price as well a« in quality, and ! i front the outset Australian wines > sought rather Io compete with the wines of Portugal and Spain." Soda Pop May Decide Issuance of Beer Permit ' i El Paso, Tex. — (U.R) — County i Judge Joseph McGill temporarily ‘ withheld granting the beer sales I application of the Union Bottling 1 Company until he itivesttaales to i i determine whether Um company Will sell more "soda pop" than beer, i ■ The company 's plant is within I . 100 feet of a church. ; “If the principal business is beer j ■ sales, then the permit cannot he, granted, - ' he said. "If the owners I sell more soda pop. then they can have a beer permit regardless of . Ihe church." Get the Habit — Trade at Heme

DECATUB DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 30. 1933.

(toitt& tro Church Simba#

THE CONVERSION OF SAUL

-r* J® I®- W\ Ipfe. A (new

During his first days in Jerusalem, Saul was active in his persecution of the Christians. One of the most ardent of the early Christians was Stephen, who continued to preach the religion following the crucifixion of Jesus. Charges were brought against him and he was stoned to death outside the city. Saul witnessed the deed and held the coats of the participants.

NATION'S MILK MEN TO MEET Chicago.—(UJO Not in their milk wagons, but in special trains from all points of the compass, delegates to the 26th annual convention of the International Association of Milk Dealers will descend upon Chicago to solve the problems now confronting their industry on Sept. 21. The three-day convention ip the Palmer House, is to be attended by more than 1,500 representatives of milk dealers in the United States, Canada and England. Headliners on the program include Dr. E. V. McCollum of Johns Hopkins University; Dr. 11. L. Russell of the University of Wisconsin; Dr. Shirley Wynne. New York City Health Commissioner; Dr. Herman Bnndesen. Chicago Health Commissioner; Dr. Clyde King, chief of the dairy section of the Agricultural Adjustment Administration; Roy F. Britton of the National Highway Users’ Conference, and Charles F. Whiting of Boston, president of the association. Subjects to be discussed range from the problem of eliminating the scratching of milk bottles to the imposing subject. "Protection of Antirachitic Milk by Direct Ultra-Violet Irradiation.” The convention closes with the annual banquet. —, o Connecticut Towns Have Right of Local Option t Hartford, Conn.—(U.PJ—Connect!-, cut towns, more than half of which ’ were "dry" under local option before prohibition, apparently are not greatly concerned over their present “wet" status. When the state passed a new liquor control law, which provided for tlie regulation of beer sales — and also those of liquor in event of repeal—sale of beer was permitted | in all towns. However, local option might be adopted at town elec-, tions. many of which are to be held this fall. Only a few towns are consider-1 ing local option vS!e, however, among them Groton, dry for 50 years before prohibition and anx-i ious to remain that way after prohibition enforcement is written off the books. The Secretary of State at first held local option could not be balloted upon at this time, but later changed his stand on the j promise that it. was a purely local question over which he had not jurisdiction. o Oil Millionaire Aids Back to Farm Program j Houston. Tex. (U.R)—The back-to-the»land movement, dream of many persons as the sole remedy ! for unemployment, has been given fresh impetus in Texas by J. S., Cullinan, oil tnillionnaire. Cullinan heads the Community Homestead Association and has; been empowered by the board of directors to seek $2,500,000 from the federal government to finance: subsistence homesteads. An advisory committee consists' of 25 persons, including one representative from each congressional; district and four members at large. I Houston will be the association's headquarters. —o $1,400 Diamonds Used on Dam Glasgow. Moul.—(U.R) Diamonds worth $1,400 recently were thrown, down a pipe extending several' hundred feet in the ground. No—l they were not being thrown away; they were black diamonds, attached to bits being used in drill test holes at the Ft. Peek dam site. i

Filled with anger that Christianity should thwart the tenets he had been taught, Saul volunteered to go to Damascus for the purpose of searching out Christians and bringing them to the attention of their persecutors. Previous to this, he had been active in this work in Jerusalem, and because of his intense hatred, he was assigned to the duty of ridding Damascus of this sect.

KHURCHESB Presbyterian George O. Walton, Minister J 9:30 Sunday school, Mr. Roy , Andress, superintendent. Much . interest and enthusiasm is being . shown in our Sunday School con- . test. Some were missing last, I Stinday and kept their class be- > hind in the race. This is a con-i i, test of individual responsibility, l I don't fail your class tomorrow. 10:30 Morning worship. The Communion of the Lord's Supper (, will be celebrated. •! The Young Peoples Society will i meet at (j p. m. The pastor will ■ have charge and will commence a * series of talks on Problems of ■ Life as viewed by Jesus Christ. ■ This meeting is for young and old ‘ and the public is invited to attend. Midweek service Wednesday ‘ evening at 7:45. ■ Next Sunday.' Oct. Sth will be 3 1 Rally Day. The Sunday school ' and church will have a combined ‘ service with a special program • for the occasion. ■ The Woman's Missionary Society will meet next Thursday after- ! noon. o •• Church of God "I was glad when they said unto me, let us go into the house of I the Lord.” Ps. 122:1. The morning service will be a unified service, beginning at 9:30 and closing at 11:15. The unified service is for Sunday Oct. 1, only. Rally Day is being observed this Sunday. Everyone is urged . to bring a friend. [' Following is the program for, . this service: Instrumental prelude. Congregational songs. Scripture reading. Prayer. Statement of the aim of Re- — 1 ■ ■ 1 - , The Damascus Road I By Harlowe R. Hoyt Saul of Tarsus left Rome on the j way to Damascus, He was imbued with but a single idea. He ■ was to seek out the Christians and bring back the members of I this hated faith. He was to run ■I them down and see that Roman ■ jnstive was administered —Roman justice meaning death by burning or at the claws of savage beasts. On the road to Damascus, Saul had a vision. He heard the Jesus whom he persecuted rebuking him; and with this vision. Saul became a convert to the new I faith. Ever a man of action, he undertook the preaching of this new religion wiili all the earnestness and alacrity that had marked ills previous persecutions. He carried on in the faith although, in the end. it brought him death at the hands of the Roman execuI tioner as he had brought death to ! others of this faith years before. Each and every one of us travels tlie road to Damascus. We , set out, not knowing whither we 'may be going, and oftentimes, we see tlie light and turn from our . old lives to our new Or. again. 1 we find some fault which we may | rectify; or some sin of omission .iwhich we mend. On the road io Damascus. Saul i saw the light. Realization same 1 to him and he became a changed man, turning from evil to good, and living to perpetuate the Christian religion and spread it , abroad so that it was firmlyestab- , lished in distant lands. Let us take an example from the lesson of Paul. Let us not always travel blindly down our road to Damascus, but let us pause and see the light, finding consolation in a newer and better existence.

ligious Education. Special song, "Ready.” I Processional and class period. I Promotion exercises. Presentation of classes. Installation service. Offering. . Short message: "The Teaching J Mission of the Church.” , I Congregational song. '. Benediction. The evening service marks the .' beginning of the revival. Evange- ; list C. E. Bright will be with us and bring us the messages each ''evening. The truths presented in ! this revival will be Biblical and ' sound. Good singing is promised in every service. Come to this : revival. Everyone is most cordL ially invited to attend. U Glen E. Marshall, pastor, ij 0 Zion Lutheran Church Paul W. Schultz, Pastor i Divine services in English with ' ‘ the celebration of holy communion ', 10:45 A. M. I Divine services in German 9:00. JI Sunday school and Bible class 1 10:00 A. M. Quarterly meeting of the voters’ 1 assembly this Sunday afternoon beginning at 2 o’clock. ’I o IU. B. Mission (Old Constitution) J. Clair Peters, Pastor 338 N. Second St We are greatful for the incr ase ' i in attendance and interest. Sunday School 9:30 [ Sermon . .. 10:30 Christian Endeavor 7:00 Evangelistic Sermon . 7:45 '! Prayer meeting Thursday eve. 7:30 We invite you to all these ser- . vices. . 1 0 Firrt Evangelical Church M. W. Sundermann Minister Rally Day: Every Class will Ral- ■ ly all its forces. Every scholar in I his place at 9:15. The big contest .is on under th direction of Adolph ~ Kolter and Earl Fuhrman captains, i There will be classes in Bible ■ Teaching for all agpa. The pastor's message will be: "Are They Safe?" Young People's Rally at 6:15 Mad, line Spahr leader. I The evening service at seven o’clock, with sermon theme: "Like a Trump f. ' This will he a spiritual feast. The church Brotherhood will , meet at 7:3) on Monday night. Financial Board Meeting on ' Tuesday night. Prayer service and Bible Study on Wednesday night. W. M. S. meeting on Thursday at 2 P. M. I . 0 First United Brethren Church Charles J. Roberts Pastor 1 i Sunday School 9:15 A. M. N. W. ’'Abbott {superintendent. Sunday will be promotion day in ' I the Sunday School. ' There will also be the Instalation 1 ' of the Officers and teachers. The ; Four Young Peoples Societies will ' ; have their meetings at 6 P. M. ' There will be promotional Services , in the Endeavor Societies- The Pas- ■ tor will preaih at 7 p. m. He will give an address to young people on J the subject; "The Reward of Loyi alty." The official board will, have ’, a hieeting at the close of the evening service. 1 : Prayer meeting groups Wedneei day evening at 7 o'clock. ; The Choir will practice at the ''close of prayer meeting. | We will observe Rally Day in the Sunday School on Sunday Oct. Bth. The Public is most cordially invited to all the services of the ' Church. , I — o— — St. Marys Church First Mass, 7:30 Childrens Mass, 8:30 High Mass, 9:45 Prayer Hour, 2:00. i i

Sunday School Lesson for October 8, 1933 Act! 9:1-31.

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Saul set out for the city. As he travelled along the road, he beheld a vision. There was a tremendous light in the sky and. as the traveller fell to earth, he heard a voice saying: ”§aul! Saul! why persecutest thou me?” “Who art thou, Lord?” Saul asked; and a voice answered: “I am Jesus whom thou persecutest. Rise and enter the city, and it shall be told thee what to do.”

Sunday School ? QUESTIONS ? < The Conversion of Saul QUESTIONS 1. What part did Saul play in ! , the death of the first Christian ’ martyr? ’ 2. Describe the punishment of j stoning ’ ' 3. What- did Saul volunteer to ; 'do about this time? ’, 4. In what year was this? 5. Describe the miracle on the road to Damascus. 6. What followed this vision? 7. How did Saul recover from his blindness? 8. What did Saul do after this? 9. What luippened to him on ills 1 second visit to Damascus? 1 j 10. How did the Christians re-1 ceive him? ANSWERS I 1. Stephen was the first Chris- , tian martyr. He was stoned to death outside the gates of Jersa 1 lent. Saul was a witness to this death and held the clothes of those who participated in it. 2. The victim was taken to a i spot where there was a declivity, 1 I like a small cliff. He was pushed over this and when he fell, a heavy stone was thrown down upon him. All witnesses then were entitled 1 to hurl stones upon the victim un- ' til he was crushed to death by their i weight. 1 3. About this time, Saul enlist- ' ' ed himself with those who were persecuting the Christians. The ' faith had spread. Saul volunteered to go to Damascus, hunt out the - followers of the faith, and bring them to Jerusalem for execution and torture. 4. This was in the year 35 A.D 5. Saul and his train started for \ i Damascus. On ids way, he beheld ' .' a vision. Tlie heavens gleamed : with a light and a voice said: ; "Saul. Saul, why persecutest thou ■ me." In answer to a question, the ; voice continued: "I am Jesus whom thou persecutest.” 6. Saul fell to the ground. He . found himself blinded and so had . to be led into the city of Damascus, i where he was put to bed. 7. Saul remained blinded for ’ three days Then Ananias, a resi- ! dent of Damascus, came to him and restored his sight by laying on . of the hands. 8. Saul went to the synagogue and prearhe'd, heralding the fact that he had been saved. Later, he went to Arabia, where he spent a I time in study and seclusion. 9. After a period. Saul returned I to Damascus. He preached Chris-, tianity so vigorously that the Jews | plotted his escape. He escaped by being let down over the walls in ; i a basket. 10. The Christians were loath j to receive Saul into their midst. He had been so tremendous in his ■ persecution that they distrusted '| him and refused to believe that he ' | rca'ly had been converted. Lo First Methodist Church C. P. Gibbbs. pastor. >, Churcjt School. 9.30 a. m. i The morning service at 10:30 will be spiritual and helpful. The | Young Peoples choir will furnish ‘ splendid music. Tlie sermon subject will be, "First Church Jeru- ’ salem." 1 great service has been arranged for the evening service at > 7:30 o'clock. A great chorus choir I will furnish music. The pastor will give his sermon-lecture, .‘My Old Kentucky Home." Rev. Gibbs xyas born and reared in a log cabin in the very heart of the Kentucky mountains. He knows the mouni tain life in every detail. This is 1

| a story and drama sermon of life I and death, love and hate, rich in patriotism, philosophy and rellg- ' ion. A miniature log cabin of the, one Rev. Gibbs was born in will be exhibited. We extend a cordial | invitation to all to hear this story. ■ Mrs. Olcott says, “Every young person in the state should hear this lecture.” Tell your friends. Invite them to come with you. Come early for a good seat. There will be "standing room only" after seven o’clock. Zion Reformed Church Charles M. Prugh, Ministe 9:15 Sunday School M. F. Worthman. Supt. Rally Day will be observed. Morning worship 10:30 Sermon "Sleeping Sickness" Romans 13:11.; No evening service. Young people's C. E. and supper hour 5:301 P. M. Special speaker. Monday 7:00 P. M. Meeting of ! the Official Board Sunday October Bth. Annual Mis-j slon F etival Services 10:30 A. M. 2:00 P. M. and 7:00 P. M. Dr. Walter W. Rowe, pastor of ■Central Reformed Church, Dayton,l , Ohio w ill be the evening speaker. . o ( First Baptist Church A. B. Biown, Pastor Sunday School 9:15 Carry on for Christ! "Go for-' [ ward!” I Morning service 10:15* Theme of message “Our Invisible! Ossets” The Heavenly Pull. Junior Church 10:15’ B. Y. P. U 6:00’ , Evening service 7:00 Message Meddling with The! Ranch Boss of The Everlasting i Hills. Other subjects to follow in 1 the series for Sunday evenings: ’ The Great Stampede.” "The Great ‘Round-up’.” I Our purpose—to make Christ altogether pre-eminent. Christ's man-! date: "without Me ye can do noth-! | ing.” Midweek service, Wednesday.

/MAMA,WTS\ _ ALL ABOUT NAMES | Every name means some- I '■ thing. Your given name, </& your surname, the names ot ’ places and things. Our Washington Bureau has four | [ interesting bulletins on the origins and meanings ot ' . names, and on tracing family history, that it will send | |!j you in a single packet. The titles are: 1. The Meanings of Given Names 2. The Meanings of Surnames 3. Indian Names and Their Meanings 4. The Study of Genealogy U you want this packet of bulletins, fill out the [ coupon below and mail as directed: - - _ _ __ , I want the packet of four bulletins on NAMES, and enclose herewith ten cents in coin or postage stamps, to cover return postage and handling costs: > NAME ADDRESS CITY STATE / To The Washing-ton Bureau 1322 New York Avenue Washington, D. C. ULIIII i " irmr-.inniß- J Tii

Saul rote from the earth, but the vision had blinded him’and it was necessary for his escort to lead him into Damascus. Fo>- three days and nights he lay In bed. Then there came to him a man named Ananias, sent by the Lord, who entered his chamber and laid his hands on Saul. His sight was restored and when he had eaten, Saul went, forth and preached Christ's work in the synagogue.

7:30. Subject for Bible Study. When Jesus questioned a member of the Supreme Court. John 3:10. I Rally Day, Oct. Bth. o Gospel Temple P. W. Barker, pastor. I am Alpha and Omega, the beginning and end, the first and last Rev. 22:13. Sunday School 2:30. H. Ward I superintendent. Classes for all. Our school is going, 40 in attendance last Sunday. Preaching at 7:30 p. m. Preaching tonight at the temple. lA brother from Fort Wayne will speak at 7:30. o Chicken Dinner 25c at ’ Chick’s Roadside Inn opening tonight. Big time. Good music. Dancing.

— Service is a much used word. It is a good word. Bu t i only those who face life's most trying experience ever i learn its true meanin g . We are equipped to render service at its best. i , S. E. Black and Mrs. Black Clarence Weber u

PAGE FIVE

By HARLOWE R. HOYT WALTER SCOTT