Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 255, Decatur, Adams County, 28 October 1933 — Page 5

Iff paroles Bio convicts ' UR ' • M ‘ ss '"" l 13 m i i iuHu I«" JkML -pmivU'd '■( .I'lpel, mt,lev 'ft'ErJl ''' "■'"' i " al lli,l ' i, ‘ »’* E<w M,n '" '' i"" 11,1 auth ' will) R W average of 56 1 ■IW :il '' ■'“' ,l ”' llL '* ■>•■ ■ <l. tin past year V rtf' k.. I |B > p 3( •’ I’-"'" 1, a di' > .num tod <>l a *■ aLB addi Plans Session ' >< -litiile Migrants * B-J& i. la here Dec. I te 1 <\ KmA Tiny will prepare a | th-' | < on i I ii ■ S»iSl expected to seril

|«\sks Railmen to Aid Farmers I I ® ’ '<* 4 9 f II J,B '*■ ,® f’'•.',» 1 V ■Rj , Ww v a"SBB 'Tn -: Reno (right), president of the National Farmers’ Holiday Associapictured at Chicago with A F. Whitney, president of the Railway n, as he discussed the feasibility of getting the railmen's support tarin holiday. Reno claims to represent 2,00U,0U0 farmers i. B ’ 27 states.

Macon, Navy Planes May Try Globe Flight II I■ S ’ -~~:::-iimffiirTr iiimn tt'"'" U iriiiiiit-^^*r" •"EE <-x ' - W. SBlßhw jj* ® ~ ■~ 'V ''■ 'TS i ’ ; < ®3e ■E p Ad'Aft. ..• tjgff 1 '- -~a>~ 11/ A-Bh < ml. 1 C f r~~ •' '■’ V * H t | ■ fV A r*W/ - I ' f' 6 I 13. ... \A-,. wEJJhfek V — •** ' ■«>**». ,rfc -itite :>■ ffisffy*# i < . ' ? ’ • } " ■ '■' < << '■•■ IKk :’ ' W$V

pg •,<£ •■•-*.’ .'•■•«<•'•* •■’w.wv. .•;• ■ <<• ■■• •* ■■* | F le Jft S. S. Macon, world’s largest dirigible, pictured | I v? e *eft her hangar at Lakehurst, N. J., at start ;-f I EL„ tl j ' ,er permanent base in Glendale, Cal. It is ported the Macon will accompany the six Navy ancs (erews of which are showu below), which re-

ed here as meaning that Canada has decided to side with the United States In general quaxtioni deal- . ing with migrants. I« ; J Richard Hendricks Is Awarded Honor Richard Hendricks of Fort . Wayne, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hendricks and Mr. and Mrs. I ; W. 8. Smith of Monroe, was award ed first place in the State of Ind--1 iana In the college sports writing , ] and s porta page division of the fi Indiana High School Press Assovia- ; Hon annual contest. The contest - was held at the annual convention | concluded Saturday at Franklin .* > College. Hendricks is sports editor rI of The Franklin, newspaper at ■ Franklin College. ; i He wan awarded an unusual lionI or whe nhe was named sport editor tJ of The Franklin in his treshman I, year at the college which he enterj ed ilk September, ' j Last year he won national recog- •| nition from Quill and Scroll Society i', national honorary high school jour- ■' nalistic society as sports editor of i the North Side Times, the weekly f I newspaper of the North Side high 1 school from which he was graduat- | ed in June. Hendricks is a pledge of the Phi I * Delta Theta fraternity at Franklin, I 1 and is th eeon of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde | ' P. Hendricks of Fort Wayne. Mr. , ‘Hendricks is principal of t'te Rudi-1 sill School In Fort Wayne. j McGill Students Open Textbook Exchange ‘ , I Montreal.— (U.R) -Thrifty McGill . University students are pinching i pennies his year by exchanging I I used textbooks among themselves j j instead of buying new ones. ] The students have established an ; t exchange bureau where they gather i i and trade in books they no longer ( i need for books they need. Books I | valued at SI,OOO changed hands dur-| ing the first two days that the’ '] bureau operaed. •. o il ' Briefly Told A man sooner finds out his own i foibles in a stranger than any oth :-1 er foible.

cently flew frem Norfolk, Va., to Coco Solo. C. Z., and later to San Diego, Cal., on a new non-stop distance flight to Honolulu. Hawaii. The Macon would act as liaison ship for the planer, during the flight, which may b« extended into a mass flight around the world.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28, 19.33,

Comedo ChurchSnitbq# — —i^——— — 11 "W ' ——- I>AITI IV 11? 11l ro A i ini SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON FOR NOVEMBER 5. 1933 By HARLOWE R. HOYT HAUL IN JERUSALEM Act. 15:1-35 Walter scott

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Not long after Paul and Barnaba, returned to Antioch after their first missionary journey, they found themselves involved in a grave and bitter I controversy. A report of their mission had been conveyed to Jerusalem. The Pharisaic party was dissatisfied that Gentiles had been admitted to Christianity without imposing the Mosaic law. They were shocked by the report of the Galatian mission.

JOBLESS TO GET i EDUCATION Columbus, O.—(U.R) —Approved by ■ ; both federal and state relief authi orities, a system of unemployed I schools, designed to afford educa-1 I tional opportunities to more than 120,000 jobless, v. ill soon be in acI tive operation in Ohio. The plan was developed following study of unemployed schools l established in New York State. It I calls for employment of idle school i teachers and trade experts to teach both unemployed adults and children. Professor Edwin S. Burdell, of Ohio State University, will administer tli£ system. Last year, he directed a school for unemployed at Ohio State University. Sttae Director of Education Dr. i B. O. Skinner was told, in Washington. by United States Commis- ! sioner of Schools George F. Zook, i that the government would urge development of similar systems throughout the country, hoping to ' enroll 2,000,000 unemployed and to employ from 10,000 to 50.000 peri sons on relief lists to teach courses I offered. Some 1.500 persons may be em- ’ poyed to teach in Ohio's unemploy- ! ed schools at salaries of from $lO Ito sls. All applicants must be on relief lists. They do not necessarily have to be certificated school teachers. Director Skinner observj ed. The Ohio Relief commission, ac- , cording to Major E. O. Braught. state relief supervisor, probably will ask for additional federal funds to administer the program. o z i Mur. ay’s Son Pledged Madison, Wis., (UP) —Burbank : Murray, son of Gov. William H- (Ali t'alfa Bill) —Murray of Oklahoma and sophomore engineering student at the University of Wisconsin, has been pledged by Phi Delta I Theta, after a year of campus acti- ! vity, during which time his father I refused to allow him to affiliate with any social fraternity.

Because dissension was threatened, Paul and Barnabas were appointed to go to Jerusalem and present their side of the question to the heads of the church. Others were appointed also—some to accompany them part way, some to see them safely through the journey. The group traveled inland through Phoenicia, spreading their message as they passed and leaving disciples to carry on the work. 1

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U. B. Mission 308 N. Third St. | Rev. J. Clair Peters, pastor. I Sunday School. 9:39 a. m. • Morning worship, 10:30 a. m. Sermon by paetor. Christian Endeavor at 7 p. m. Evening worship at 8 p. m. Mid-week services Thursday evening at 7:30 o’clock. Enter into his gates with thanksgiving. and into his court with ■ praise* be thankful unto him, and bless his name. o Zion Reformed Church Charles M. Prugh. pastor. J Sunday School. 9:15 a. m. M. r.i ' Wortbman. superintendent. Morning worship. 10:30 a.m Sermon topic. “When Thou Prayest.” -Matt. 6:6. ’ ' The Senior choir will sing. Christian Endeavor, 6 p. m. Mrs. i (’has. Brodbeck. leader. Evening worship, 7 p. tn The second of the series of sermons on i the Kingdom of Heaven, “The Parable of the Sower." —Matt. 13:3. i The sacrament of baptism will be ' administered at the morning service. | Q Church of God Glen E. Marshall, pastor Sunday school. 9:30. Morning worship. 10:30. Message theme, “The Greatest Leader j ‘ of the Church.” Y. P. meeting. 6:45 p. m. A , short playlet entitled “The Awak- ’ I euing" will be given in this seri vice. > Evening service, 7:30. Message Facing the Music 1 By Harlowe R. Hoyt j Throughout the span of his en- ’ tire life. Paul of Tarsus was mark--led by one outstanding trait. He j had the courage of his convictions and never was he afraid to face , the music. In the beginning. Paul, by he-1 redity and training, was the ortho-, dox of the orthodox. He believed I in the letter of the Jewish relig-i ious law. He practised the obser-' vations and ceremonials to their, fullest capacity. He was a sworn J foe of the hated Christians, who taught contrary to his pet beliefs, j and he did not hesitate to urge I ■their persecution. Then came the i change. Paul trod the road to | Damascus and when he had beheld , the vision of the crucified Lord, he followed in the footsteps of his Redeemer. Back to his friends and asso-' elates went Paul of Tarsus. Straight into the synagogue he , made his way; and there, in the i very holy of holies, he preached the new religion and attested to ! the fact that Christianity was the [ true belief and his God was the * true God It required no little courage to | do this. Paul was subject toj physical danger. Often he wus j near to death. More than once was he mobbed and stoned. Fin- j ally, he was executed in a Roman! prison because of his belief. But ■ to the end lie faced the music. | He was not afraid to admit his, mistake when he it He was not afraid to accept a new religion when he was convinced that it was the only one to follow. He was not afraid to meet death ‘ I itself convinced that he had kepi ■ the faith. I Were it for no other tiling than j this, the life of Paul of Tarsutf] , should prove an inspiration and j a sustaining influence for all of i us in our hour of trial. Face the music. Be not afraid. |

* theme. “Except Your Righteous- [ i ness Exceed.” Mid-week prayer service. Wed- j nesday 7:30. Make special plans > to attend this service. Monthly business meeting immediately after the worship service. Thursday night, Wm. A. Bixler, known as the Riley Artist, all over the country, will be with us. The program will be given by Mr. and Mrs. Bixler and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Towers. It will consist of special songs and talks. Mr. Bixler is an artist. His painting of! Riley’s 'Old Swimmin’ Hole' hangs j in thousands of school rooms all ■ over the United States. He will • make chalk sketches and pictures I to illustrate songs while they are I being sung by the other members lof the troupe. Be ’sure to hear j and see this. o First Methodist Church C. P. Gibbs, pastor. Church School, 9:30 a. m. We, invite you to join our school if you ! are not attending anywhere. i The morning service at 10:30> will do you good. The Young Peoples choir will furnish splendid music. The sermon subject will be, “The Kingdom of God.’’ The evening service at 7:30 p. m. will be of real value to all. The , inspirational music will give you .strength and courage. The pastor will give the thrilling and beauti ful story of "Ben Hur." This story , by General Wallace is a great sermon. We invite the public to hear ■ this story and enjoy the service. , o , St. Marys Church , First Mass. 6:00 a. m. j Second Mass, 7:00 a. tn. Third Mass, 8:30 a. m. Solemn High Mass, Reposition. I 9:45 a. tn. Holy Hour, 2:30 to 3:30 p. m. Solemn closing of Forty Hours, ! with solemn Benedition and Pro ' cession, 7:30 p. nt.— o First Baptist Church A. B. Brown, pastor Jesus attended church. “As His’ custom was He went into the syn- : agogue on thef Sabbath day.' > Both young and old will enjoy, hearing Miss Moreland of Chicago ' give an illustrated talk in the ! Sunday school hour. Sunday school. 9:15 Morning worship, 10:15. Rev. I Whitesell of Warren. Ind. will j speak. Theme “The Joy of Jesus.” (special music. Miss Edwina Shroll. , Junior church, 10:15. Miss More- > land. B. Y. P. U. 6:00. Evening service, 7:00. Special: song service. Message by Rev. Whitesell. “Triumphant Faith.” i Prayer meeting. Wednesday. I I 7:30 p. in. followed by monthly; business meeting. The church that forgets itself ; in its passion for others will, in i that forgetfullness find itself. Let our Motto«ever be “Others.” i o Presbyterian George O. Walton, Minister 9:30 Sunday School. Mr. Roy Andress Superintendent. Our Sunday : School contest is about half over. . the race between classes requires I great effort, new faces are seen ! Sunday morning and competition ■ | becomes more keen as the contest > , nears the end. 10:30 Morning worship. Sermon, i by the Rev. Chas. P. Meeker. “Our i Obligation to the Jew." 6:30 Young Peoples Service. Special address by the Pastor. | Mid week service Wednesday i night 7:15. i The Womans Home and Foreign ' Missions will meet next Thursday 1 at the home of Mrs. L. A. Graham I with Mrs. Jesse Rice Leader and < Mrs. P. Saurer hostess. Topic; I “Southern Mountains.”

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When Jerusalem was reached, several days were passed in informal sessions. At last, the assembly was called in session and a heated debate ensued. Both sides presented their views. At last, Peter arose. He urged that long before he had been chosen to carry the word of God to the Gentiles and that no added yoke should be laid upon them. Barnabas and Paul added their arguments to the discussion.

— Sunday School ? QUESTIONS ? Paul in Jerusalem QUESTIONS 1. When did Paul make his visit to Jerusalem? 2. Where had he been previously? 3. What was the condition that urged their visiting Jerusalem? 4. What situation existed in Jerusalem at this time? 5. Who were the elders? 6. Who was the head of the Christian church? 7. What followed upon the arrival of the little group from Antioch? 8. What was the result of the meeting? 9. What action was taken following it? 10. How was the delegation received? ANSWERS 1. Paul made this visit to Jerusalem in 50 A. D. 2. Barnabas and Paul had just l returned from their first mission- ■ ary journey into Asia Minor. 3. When the two evangelists came to Antioch, they found reports of their missionary work had reached Jerusalem. Church, heads were split over the question I of admitting Gentiles as members Fearing a rupture between the i apostles and the synagogue, it] was decided to send representatives to Jerusalem to argue the case. 4. Jerusalem was the head of' the Christian church. Despite persecution and attacks, the sect had increased. 5. The elders were the leading men of the church in Jerusalem. 6. Peter, called Simon, occupied this position through appointment by Jesus himself. f. Some days were spent in arguing the question in an informal fashion. Then the assembly , met. Some were in favor of en-; forcing the Mosaic law strictly, making the Gentiles conform to all Jewish religious observances. Others held that these strict laws I should be mitigated. 8. Finally Janies arose and i suggested that a compromise be | effected. Certain elementary rules were listed and to these the Gentiles must conform. Thus all were satisfied. 9. Following this, the assembly indited an epistle. Paul and Barnabas. Judas, called Barsabas, and Silas were delegated to carry it to Antioch. 10. The epistie was delivered at Antioch and the threatened; breach was healed. o ———— Zion Luthe>an Church Paul W. Schultz, Pastor Special Reformation services with a children’s program in English 10:45 A. M Special Rerormatiou services in German 9:00 A. M. Sunday school and Bible class 10:00 A. M. — o —— First United Brethren Church Charles J. Robeits Pastor Sunday School 9:15 A. M. N. W. Abbott Superintendent. Preaching I service 10:30 A. M. Subject; “The ' Wagons of Joseph." The tour Christian Endeavor So-, | cietles will have their meeting at | 6 P. M. Public service 7 p. m. Rev. Wal- : ter Schultz a returned Missiouary from Africa will show curios from I that country and also give an add- i 1 ress showing lantern slides of the ! I mission work In Africa. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening 7 p. m. Choir practice following prayer I I

•— ” y~. ■_ At last Janies arose. He urged that it was best to lay out certain elementary rules to which the Gentiles must conform. So eloquent was his argument that the assembly agreed to his recommendations. When this had been adopted, Judas, called Barsabbas. and Silas, were appointed to return with Paul and Barnabas and to carry word of the outcome of the meeting. So the little group departed from Jerusalem. I ’*

meeting. On Thursday evening there will be a sample party at the church. Tickets are on sale for this for 25 cents. The meeting of the Ladies Aid Society Wednesday at 2 P- m. The Public is most cordially invited to all the services of the church. o Pleasant Mills M. E. J. M. Pynchon, pastor. Sunday School. 9:30 a. in. Morning worship. 10:30 a. m. Epworth League. 6:30 p. m. Junior League. 6:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday, 7:30 p. m. Salem M. E. The third quarterly conference will be held at Salem Sunday evening. November 5. sermon by Dr. J. Thos. Bean. Sunday School. 9:30 a. m. Evangelistic service, 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening, 7:30 o’clock. Q First Evangelical Church M. W. Sundermann, Ministar This is Stewardship Sunday. , "The Earth is the Lord’s and the Fullness thereof." God has been gracious einto his people. The Lord's Day should be a day of Holy Worship. The morning service will open at 9:15 with a worship service in every department of the i Church School. The Pastor's Mee- , sage will be: “The conquest of ! Covetousness." E. L. C. E. at 6:15 ; ■ Topic: "Commerce and Missions —: Allies or Enemies." Evening service at seven o’clock,] sermon theme: “The Conquering

When One Watches —the skill of the modern surgeon as he applies his healing art to human suffering, it is difficult to realize that surgery was once carried on as a “side-line” by barbers. Within the lifetime of our present generation we have seen another great art rescued from the “side-line” class. We have seen the mere seller of funeral merchandise, become the highly skilled mortician, with a new sense of his responsibility, as he renders ; one of life’s most important human services. The Black Funeral Home represents ail that is best in modern mortuary progress. S. E. BLACK—MRS. S. E. BLACK CLARENCE WEBER I 1,,..!!" ' ■ - ■■ ■■

D Judged By Results ecatur Democrat ob Printing SELLS more. Gets more responses. Causes more favoreble comment. Letter- $ heads, brochures, leaflets. \ broadsides, hand-bills, all Sk produce more results when W //- printed by us. t v Get Our Slant On Your J0b.... !■

Page Five

Life.” Prayer Meeting on Wednesday night. The pastor will give the third of a series of Bible Studies upon Revelation. Women's Missionary meeting on Thursday at two o’clock. First Christian Church Sunday School 9:30 A. M. Communion Service and preaching—10:30 A. M. Rev. J. M. Dawson will preach at the morning service. There will be no evening sessions. FUNERAL TO BE HELI) SUNDAY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) of that church. Funeral services will be held Sunday afternoon at 2 o’clock at the home on Fornax street and at 2:30 o’clock at the First Evangelical Church with the Rev. M. W. Sundermann officiating. Burial will be made in the Decatur cemetery. The body will be removed from I the S. E. Black Funeral Home on Adams street to the home this I afternoon and the remains may be viewed after 7 o'clock tonight until time for the funeral. Cyrus H. K. Curtis Honored Philadelphia —(UP) —Tribute to ] the late Cyrus H. K. Curtis, pub- ] lisher of the Philadelphia Public Ledger and Inquirer and the New i York Evening Post, was paid at the : opening concert of the Philadelphia Orchestra in the Academy of MuI sic. Curtis contributed heavily to the support of the orchestra.