Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 284, Decatur, Adams County, 2 December 1933 — Page 5

S* EBGGER HERD 'Blijili FOB Ttfiß r ' n K id Owned Bv •' Aihl " alu ‘ ,s I TW* Hiflirst For ’I ear I ■’’SSL i ' r ""' l,M1 " s hl "’" . ■-JK the ll' ! " ' 1 ''> ' *-• Wi)l | L ; and I >"" 1 u >-’' r ,1 ‘" 1 I '"' o| < »w ■-1 Erwin Ml ll, 11 ,rl l '" r ''"' lasl Even ll " ls|,in 11 ,| ' l ■*,, sho* 1 ,h "" l ''' u '' , ‘ 1,1 " Kurlion. »P' M > E>s tb*» : ‘ " l " 1 " I'V ” wba'iTf 1 x |,r ' ■'''‘'■in Ed Das J '‘ l 11:1,1 111,1 '"'" J ' Kttia h<r<i I"' 11l, ‘ lilsl ,w " >■ ;11 - .. y soj m<’ i, ■.\ in :•! i • ,

|Dtf( tided F. D.’s Money Program u ■ : WkS ? s "O II r lr BwTWS fcW-v IB ./? fw -1 ■ •'? ''M Bl M 4S> ■ -■ Jk B's Lee KBi ■ " JK M;<l « !LE K i £" 11 w tn r mwm?? > W* z 4 ■’■« a , '•’' S 3 3 EW ' $• ■■•• K' :i !. y* s w K Thwa of the principal speakers at tne gigantic rally held in New York By is zjmort of President Roosevelt’s monetary policies. At left, 1-atmi if Chaßes E. Coughlin, famous radio speaker, who made an impassioned the Administration’s program with the fiery slogan, “Roosevelt ■ or Mir ’’ Top right, Senator Robert Owen, of Oklahoma, co-author of | the Ktieral Reserve Act, and lower, Henry Morgenthau, Sr., father of ■ the Acting Secretary of the Treasury. 3 S Wy \in I t a rw v* *c* *r a r% r% V V . .. ' _ T~>.. L l. 1-* .. AA .„tnkl/\r' »

HARRISON CARROLL I 1 933. King Feature* Syndicate. Inc. —With | JoanjjJ ndell in the hospital unable with her picture, Warner I Broth rs may dramatically substiMHr. tute her kid sist ' " ter. Gloria. K This :,r - "'' i gi| i. MmHb UM hair is dark /W Brown like IT /Wfl Joan's be for, ■■■■ fl they made her fl turn Blonde, has fli taken a screen I and studm I ' s ari ' W'lßf 1M , ’ an ß , y pha-id MMM IS * tHgMf jj<3| If, on further ■ H M consideration. BMM fl tßey decide she ” is too inexperi|;S> eneed to play opI J ■ Gloria posite Jam e s felondell Cagney in “The EK,;,. Heir Chaser, Gloria is almost sure of a part in Hauold Teen.” besides being a promising »<'re»n bet, Joan's little sister is a Mflflt artist, having placed pictures •nflveral California exhibitions. story of the month is told by other day on location, he was direct a comedy scene ■| *We a woman shoots her husband fl alley between two apartment hotis< and 25 men jump out the windows. everybody be sure to run . * w *y l rom the camera,” he shouted ” n M.’ nstructions - , scene began. The men Jump | an< j started dashing away but one who made directly for tnettrew. “Didn’t I tell you to run away S from the camera?” I.eo bellowed. offender pulled up to a halt. Mi ter,” he panted, “I'm not in picture.” gossips are predicting a Dn*«emb marriage for Pat Wing, sisWrfcf Toby Wing, and Bill Perry, * Fjjnir Kentuckian, who runs a 200,>ME£ rp ranf .-h near Raker.dield. f ?"• Pair have been going together :i l or ?' " time, and Perry motors to ■Ms Angeles every weekend to stay BJJ. the Wing home. Friends of the touple say they plot a Yuma elope- * inent. illness which kept Pat.-y J ¥ f*th-ir in bed for four days was ’“•Hpitely diagnosed as arsenic pois-

tser has been a breeder of registered cattle and already has developed several of the outstanding Jer [sey cows In the state. This farm was the scene of sn Interesting dairy meeting last summer in which over 200 dairymen from seven different counties of Indiana and Ohio were present. The dairy herd owned by Habegger Bros.. Enoch utid Caleb, was third with an average of 445.3, These good cuttie were well fed and properly taken care of and so responded very well. The register--led Holstein herd owned by Meno ISteury and Ruben Schwartz was 1 I next with 405.7. Other high rank Ing herds for the year were Ruidolph Steury’s herd with 383.3. David F. Mazelin’s registered Hollstein herd, 374. Dale Moses’s I Guernsey herd Is seventh with j 371.2; Peter D. Schwartz, president |of the association with 362.4. John J. Schwartz, 359.6. and Jacob J. Schyartz’s herd with 359.3. The l association average for the year I was 350.1 pounds of fat per cow I with an average feed cost of i 534.90 and an income per cow above 1 feed cost of $64.40. The average ; feed cost to produi o a pound of j butterfat was ten cents, and $2.53

on ing. Pat got it in vegetables at a Hollywood restaurant—not one of , the well known rendezvous. Owners B of the place have offered to pay all p her medical expenses. If you can believe her friends, it may be a real romance between Sally Blane and Robin McAlpine, , young Englishman whom she met 1 in Europe and who is now in Holly- , wood. The friendship between Lor- ; etta Young and Spencer Tracy is J continuing apace, too. When the . actress recently went to San Fran- ) cisco with Mrs. John Wayne (Jose- , phine Saenz) Tracy hotfooted it , north to see her. And Polly Ann j Young, the third sister of this glamorius family, is due to arrive here . from Europe. ; QUICK GLIMPSES: They’ll tell you that Stephen Ra- . phael, rich young Londoner, is quite i smitten with Marion Nixon, and he . certainly is giving her a rush. ' Cocktail parties in her honor, and i all of that. ... And though it’s commonly accepted that Madge Evans • and Tom Gallery will marry some ) day, Russell Haidie is making ; plenty of trips to the MGM Studio to lunch with the blonde star. . . . Funniest and briefest description of the Lee Tracy incident was sent to ’ the Magazine “Time” by its western movie representative, Elliott 1 Gibbons. But you probably won’t ' see it in print.... The Harry Greens 1 will be parents in January. . . . The smartly dressed Rita Kaufman is going everywhere with Bus- I ter Collier. They I were at tlie Bev- V crly Wilshire E; Sunday night. Kj ■ J . . . Kathryn Men jo u and Rov/land Brown ■ / at the same spot, K / as were Bernie | Toplitsky and M his old flame. Gloria Shea, the y* j i ' I ans and many I -<| other celebs. .. . " ? ■ It was an eight- „ eenth birthday Moraß last week for Alice Moore, debutante daughter of Alice Joyce and Tom Moore,and Uncle Matt gave a party to celebrate. . Here’s a chuckle. Polly Moran threatens to shoot her parrot because he won’t call her Mrs. Malone. DID YOU KNOW--That both Mae West and Marlene Dietrich are left-handed?

DECATUB DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1933.

Church Snubw

PAUL IN PRISON

w 1 y/ OS' - i il - -

When Paul returned to Jerusalem in 57 A. D„ the Judaistic party demanded that he spend a period in the temple with ceremonies of purification, to which he consented. Walking the streets with Tiophimus. the Ephesian, bigoted leaders declared that Paul had violated the sanctity of the temple by taking this Gentile there. A mob attacked him outside the temple gates.

worth of milk ware received for 1 every dollar’s worth of feed fed to ’ I the cattle. The average was somewhat lower than last year due to | an unusually poor pasture season during the .summer. There were 22 low producing cows out of some 35n on test, and these low producers were sold for slaughter. Cows that produced over 500 pounds of , | fat during the year were owned by Peter D. Schwartz with 568.2 pounds of fat per cow. Sol Mosser, 1.541.5; Rudolph Steury, 534.5; P. U. Lehman, . 526.7; Dan Habegger, 524.4; Noah Rich, 523.2; Sol Musser, 511.6; Sol Mosser, 508.3; Dau Habegger, 507; Dan Habegger, 505.7; and Dennis Striker, 502.3. 0 Master Mason degree Wednes- I day evening, December 6 at 7:301 p. m. Bob Helm, W. M. , I o European Air Lines Study U. S. New York. (U.R - European air lines are sending representatives i to the United States to study night I flying operations, which exceed those of Europe. K. I). Parmentier, i chief pilot of the Royal Dutch Airlines, lias flown over the entire United Air Lines system. The visitor expressed tlie opinion that : Europe will go in for night flying on a larger scale, and also approved the air lines in the United Stat- j es employing stewardesses. Demand Your Due By Harlowe R. Hoyt When Pau! was arrested in I | Jerusalem by the Roman authorities who sought to protect him j from the mob, he asked permis- ■ sion to address the crowd which j followed him to the stairway of his prison. Because he spoke in ; a tongue unknown to his jailers, j lie was suspected of inciting his: listeners to violence. Prepara-1 tions were made to flog him. “I am a Roman citizen,’’ Paul proudly announced; and, as an afterthought, “by birth." All thoughts of castigation were! forgotten. For the officer in charge, boasting of his citizenship. could only claim that he had j acquired it—that it was not his! by birth. j In the writings of Paul, it Is j rarely that we find him falling I back upon any special privilege to , attain his end. He ppreferred to I meet his fellow man on the basis i of equality. He asked no favors and gave none. And this is an I outstanding example in which he 1 was justified. Paul had done ( nothing wrong. He was quite) within his rights in all his action, j He was falsely accused ami dealt) with by his judges. Scourging was a painful punishment, often fatal. But it was a punishment not reserved lor Roman citizens. Paul ■ invoked his rights and found justice. While all of ns should abhor special privileges, yet each of us should ask and obtain his due. Special privileges are the beginning of disregard for the law. 1 Seeking to escape this and that, wo soon develop a hearty disregard for rules and regulations. 1 The end Is disastrous nol only to 1 others but to ourselves. For we I suffer from their transgressions as they do from ours. But we should ask and obtain that which is tine us—for our la- i hors, in respect, in honor, in recognition. It is but a part of the duty we owe ourselves to see < that this is done. 1

The Roman tribune in Castle Antonia heard the noise and rushing down with his troops rescued Paul from the mob. Mistaking him for a certain rebellious leader, the soldiers bound Paul in chains. He explained that he desired to address the mob from the castle steps. Permission was granted. All went well until Paul mentioned the hated Gentiles. Then the uproar and commotion burst forth anew.

linn mi» (> 111 First Baptist Church A. B. Brown, pastor. Lest we forget the loving kindness of God—“For the mountains may depart, and the hills be removed, saith Jehovah that hath mercy on thee." —Isa. o»:10. Sunday School, 9:15 a. m. All! together: "We do our part.” Morning message: "Christ’s Unfading Riches.’’ B. Y. P. U. 6 p. m. Evening service, 7 p. m. Sermon: “Christ's Unchanging Authority In the Midst of Change." Mid-week service Wednesday, 7 jp. m. I A cordial welcome for everybody! First Methodist Church C. P. Gibbs, pastor. I Church School. 9:30 a. m. This [is the first Sunday in December and ( a good time to attend Sunday ‘ School. We invite you. The morning service will be, ) spiritual and helpful. The Young; Peoples choir will furnish splendid: music. The sermon subject will 1 ) be. “The Church of Minimums." The evening service will be new, interesting and inspirational. The pasiof and choir will give the beautiful story, “The Old Home-. stead,” by Denman Thompson, i This is one of the truly great, : stories. It is pure, sweet, rich and : ennobling. It is a great sermon !in story and true to real worth-) while living. You and your friends I are invited to be present and enjoy this service. 0 Antioch M. B. C. Church Rev. Simon Moore, pastor. Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Preaching service, 10:30 a. m. Evangelistic service, 7:00 p. m.) Special singing. Mid week prayer meeting Wed-) ) nesday evening, 7:15 o'clock. Don’t) idle away the Sabbath, but be; lound in God’s house, the best in) j all the world to forget your cares |and burdens, and then go home ! feeling better in both soul and ' body. We will be looking for you. ; Be sure and come. o U. B. Church Mission 308 N. Second St. I I 9:30 a. ni.—The study of the Sun-! ! day School lesson. 10:30 a. tn. —A Gospel message.) I Holy communion service. 7 p. m.—Christian Endeavor. 7:45 p. m.—Evangelistic sermon. ; 0 First Evangelical Church Morning Worship beginning at) 9:15 and continuing until 11:00. Opening service in charge of the Sunday School officers. Sermon by tlie pastor. Rev. M. W. Sundermann on the BUbject—“Holy Bible—Wonderful Word of God". Christian Endeavor at 6:15. Sub-1 ject—Poverty, its causes and cures.' Dale Newhard will lead the discussion. Evening Worship at 7 o’clock with Sermon by the pastor. The Brotherhood will hold the regular meeting on Monday night at 7:30 in charge of the December section. The subject “Beautification of our River Banks" will be presented by an expert. The animal election of officers will be held. Prayer meeting Wednesday even ) ing at 7 o'clock. Women's Missionary Society meeting Thursday afternoon at 2 P. M. The December section with Mrs. Clarence Weber, will be in I charge. The election of officers for ( the coming year will be held. t

SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON FOR DEC. 10, 1933 Acts Chapters 21 —26

Zion Reformed Church Charles M. Prugh, minister Sunday School. 9:15 a. m. M. F. Worthman, superintendent. Morning worship, 10:30 a.in. Sermon, “The Location of God." Job 23:3. Music by the senior choir. Young People's Society C. E., 6 P. m. Evening worship, 7 p. m.. Annual Thank Offering service of the Woman's Missionary Society and I the Girl's Guild.. Speaker, Dr. F. H. Rupnow of Fort Wayne. Music by the Girl’s Choir. There will be a short meeting of the Official Board immediately following the morning service. Consistorial conference for Rei formed churches of Fort Wayne classis, Tuesday evening, Dec. sth at 7:30 o'clock, at the Salem Reformed church, Fort Wayne, Ind. o Church of God Glen E. Marshall, pastor. Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Isaac Wagner, acting superintendent. Morning worship, 10:30 a. in. Message by pastor. Y. P. meeting. 6:45 p. m. Evening evangelistic service, {7:30 p. m. Mid-week prayer service, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. If you are in need of physical ' healing, the Great Physician who ! healed “all manner of sickness and ) disease among the people” in Galilee will give you the healing touch 1 when the prayer of faith is ou’ered ) according to James 5:13-16. We ; believe in and practice Divine healing for the body. You can hear I many testimonies of healing among ■ our people. If you are in spiritual trouble ) let us point you to God who can ! deliver you from your sins and intake you a real Christian. Our services are spiritual and j helpful and encouraging. Come ienjoy them with us. You are cordially invited to at- ) tend every service of this church. o St. Marys Church i First Mass. 7:00 a. m. Childrens Mass, 8:30 a m. High Mass, 9:45 a. in.. Prayer Hour and Benediction, 2 p. m. o Presbyterian Church George O. Walton, minister 9:30 a. m. —Sunday School. Mr. ) Roy Andress, superintendent. 10:30 a. m.—Morning worship. Young Peoples service at six o'clock. | Mid-week service Wednesday eve- ) ning at 7:15 p. m. The Missionary Society will meet ! next Thursday afternoon at the ) home of Mrs. John Schug with Mrs. Paul Saurer assistant hostess. Mrs. James Cowan will have charge of i the devotions. Music will be furnjished by the ladies chorus with Mrs. Hauhold at Hie piano. This is a Christmas meeting, the topic will be, “The Holy Land.’’ o — Gospel Temple Monroe and Third St. p. W. Barker, pastor. A word fitly spoken’is like apples ot gold in pictures of silver.—Prov. 25:11. Sunday School. 2:30 p.m. Harley Ward, superintendent. Classes and teachers for all. Evening services, 7 p. m. on .Sunday, week days, 7: 30. Don’t forget the revival starting soon. Services tonight at 7:30 o'clock. o NOTICE! The annual meeting of the First Christian Church will be held, Sunday, December 31. 1933 at j 11:30 a.in. at the church at which I time a trustee will be elected for | the ensuing year. Dec. 2-16 I

Since the tribune could not understand Paul's speech, delivered in Aramaic, he believed that the speaker had incited the mob and prepared to scourge him. Paul prevented this by declaring and proving his Roman citizenship. At a loss what to do, the tribune summoned the Sanhedrin and ordered that body to question Paul and decide what to do. Paul divided the body by a clever means.

Sunday School ? QUESTIONS ? Paul in Prison QUESTIONS 1. What did Paul do after) leaving Ephesus? 2. What happened then? 3. Describe his journey to ( Jerusalem. 4. How was he greeted? 5. How did he come to be ; arrested? 6. Where was he taken? ■! 7. How did he escape scourg-1 | ing? ■ ■ 8. Tell what happened before ' , the Sanhedrin. 1 1 9. Describe his imprisonment. ■ 10. How was lie finally re-, leased? ANSWERS 1. He went to Jerusalem to re-, port on what lie had done. 2. He was ariested and held in j prison for two years 58 and 59 A.D. 3. Paul travelled Io Jerusalem by easy stages. At Tyre, lie was ! warned not to set foot in hostile Jerusalem. At Caesarea, it was i foretold that lie would be impris- ) oned. But lie continued stolidly; I on his way. ! , 4. Paul greeted the elders ot [ithe church and reported on his .{work. The orthodox Jews del !: manded that Paul complete his I ’ vow of purification and join otheis . in the temple who were so doing. . | He readily consented. 5. Paul was seen on the street : with Trophimus the Ephesian, and ' ! charges were brought that he had . conducted this Gentilk into the ; temple during the purification II ceremonies -a crime punishable with death. A mob arose and Paul I I was saved only by the inlerveii-I . tion of the Roman authorities. 6. Paul was taken to the, . I Castle Antouia. headquarters <> the troops. He addressed the mob ') from the steps but only inflamed lit tile more. The Roman tribune | not understanding him, thought j 11C was inciting the crowd and| l placed him in chains. 7. The Roman tribune, ( land- ' ins Lysias, prepared to scourge' Paul but desisted when the evan-■ gelist declared himself to be a i Roman citizen. 8 Claudius Lysias took Ins: ' prisoner before the Sanhedrin. I Paul, cleverly wording hits speech,, . , divided the two groups on the question Os life after death Ihe ' meeting ended in an uproar and Paul went back to prison. , I 9 Felix was the procurator ot . i Judaea. Drusilla, his wife, was I interested in <he new religion ami Paul visited and preached to them, i The procurator delayed releasing his prisoner. Paul finally appeali ed to Caesar without result. Then i .'.King Herod Agrippa II visited II Caesarea, heard Paul’s case and : freed him 10 Agrippa, Festus and Hi l ' others, who heard Paul's case, de ‘ cided Ilia the would have been re- ) leased before had he not appealed Ito Caesar, thus causing vexations ; i delays which held him prisoner. ’i So Paul wa . given hi liberty. , I First United Brethren Church , Charier J- Robertr D. D. Pastor ir Sunday School 9:15 A. M. N. W. . I Abbott Superintendent. | a well organized School with , good teac'ueis lor all ages. N< x ' JI Sunday is the Ninth Anniversary ot ■ ' the Dedication ot the Church. Bm- j hop H H. Font D. D. of Indianapolis will preach at 10:30 M. anti ■’ at 7 P- M. , | The, local choir will furnish spe ’ ) cial music for both the morning and i i cveuiug services. At 2 P. M. there will be a plat-1 i! form meeting at which time lormei

Knowing that Sadduccees and Pharisees disagreed as to immortality, he announced that his belief In the resurrection of the body had brought him there. A fierce quarrel broke up the meeting. For two years. Paul was held captive. Paul appealed to Caesar. Finally, King Herod Agrippa II came to the city and after hearing Paul's appeal ordered him freed. This finally was done and Paul went on to Rome.

' pastors and neighboring pastors | will give brief addfesses also the j Bishop will speak. The music for this service will ) \ lie furnished by the ladies chorus i | of Tocsin. There will be dinner in the din-1 ! ing room at the noon hour. The Christian Endeavor societies . will have their meetings at 6 p. m. The first Quarterly Conference for the Conference year will be held on Tuesday evening. The Prayer meeting groups will ! meet Wednesday evening. The Gen-

[ I ||j ggjj jgH MANY PEOPLE m * ,vk a Hi LIFETIME A —under the delusion that the city can ft X render values that the smaller town can- / X not equal. This may have been true at 'J one time, but it is not true today. 6 The BLACK FUNERAL HOME offers 'J V a mortuary service to the community (j V that is the equal of the best that any ty Q large city has to offer, and this service f. may be had without one cent of extra X ’ cost. The Black Funeral Home Z S s. E. BLACK MRS. S. E. BLACK y CLARENCE WEBER BECOMING 1 A CITIZEN / of the * U. S. A. O-'t j Things that the prospective applicant for Citizenship j ) in the (J. S. should know, and helpful hints on the Iml|i migration and Naturalization laws of the U. S. are con- | tained in our Washington Bureau packet of seven bulletins on the subject, as follows: j 1. Citizenship and Naturalization)l 2. immigration Laws of the U. S. l|) 3. the Congress of the U. S. 4. I’he Presidency ||) 5. I’he President’s Cabinet ;! 6. History of the 11. S. Constitution 7. History of the U. S. Flag. Il If you uanl this packet of seven bulletins, fill out the ! coupon below an'l mail as directed: . i I want the packet of seven bulletins on CITIZENSHIP and enclose herewith twenty cents in coin, or postage stamps, to cover | i return postage and handling costs; | NAME )| ADDRESS ■I CITY STATE To The Washington Bureau 1322 New York Avenue Washington, D. C. !

Page Five

By HARLOWE R. HOYT WALTER SCOTT

I eral Public is most cordially invited to all the services of the Church. o Retraced Old Steps in Plane Miles City. Mom. lU.R) Sherman j Hunt, old-time cattle man of Tyler, Texas, gave himself a treat recently. When limit was a youngster, he rode herd >n many a hand of Longhorns over the old Chisholm trail. For old times sake. Hunt retraced his steps over the old trail recently, traveling from Tyler to Miles City—but this time he went in- an airplane.