Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 5, Decatur, Adams County, 5 January 1935 — Page 3

IftSENTPLAY S ONO AY NIGHT] 1At c %w‘ Church EK • . ning. January' .„. r • ' v.. - . «' U". pocnturl . 1,1 n,; I 1 Ma.ion Baker j' s. Mh Agnes N-'lson. . "• North 1 itirphy I- I. ‘•'rank"’^■l;l.,n- : I Hawkins. ■A y ..•:■•■.•>.■■ Murphy. Jlnmma. organization A | K ■’..m:,..::- - ■Kpa .•■• 'i •' er n o r-ciiarles ~ ■ Millon Hoffman. BllS,-..;' To i'o supplied. Aha Law son. B gX„ r Alina Willard S Stella I wJden-F'red Busdie. what atmu I s doing through|!l( |ij. It xivitlly reveals the S'.".- Senator who far liquor, believing that his 1 family would never be harm- I til-, result of the sale of al- | bevel ages. who was! o his daughter was | no and for which his | placed behind prison burs. g H).i.:.- 'nation. you I !:■ a physician, a ■'j|' and .1 farmer tell what ?||OW the present apconditions. ■■'.. will -■.• three persons, two |BKi and a woman undertake to the of Senator North. ■ ■ ft -■ >■ nator changhis >' y e ’.-nd -nt of the ■ ■d..n.a Ant; Salo.m League, will ■M present and take the part of North. dr.:::-. S.--iato'. North's ,!•■■ V :■•' w..l <e given in Kirk- I Tost'o.nnuinit.v Hal! on ! gatamday evening. Jami ry 7th. and MB Ts-day evening. January Bth, be give:. ;:i the Pleasant Mills IM. !■: 1 . Hi.thi.-en local charwill take port in each of (presentations. ■M'ii- Kirkland Township ComHall. M> M.i -s. attorney of An: eti League, will lea'.ing iharaeter. Senntor i ml h Kl In the Pleasant Mills M. E. MMhun-h on '.he same evening. Rev. Bg|' r ' )y Huddleston. Financial SecHEBury of the League, will be preto condu t the presentation gUrikrthe part of Senator North. ] I jfib Roy S. I-Johnson 1 I « Auctioneer : P. L. 4 T.Co. Bl S I Phone* 104 1 and 102a \ LA ‘ ' Claim your date ' Xf l\ early as I sell iA.tj ’ every day. n SALE CALENDAR I I an ’ ‘ —Chas. Rutledge, Admr., lB!'* rs ' in “' Property and 80 acre fßiarni, 4 miles south and mile ■ east Rockford. Ohio. | I ,/ an ' ?th ~ A rt Merriman, Zanest I Jan. 15th—Emmett Stripe, 2 ml lßm' i!1 anti 4 mile east ot Convoy. ■ closing out sale. 10:00. Jan. 16—Ralph Christy, 1 mile || north & 14 mile west of Monroe ■ l losing out lIP . 10:00. I Jan. 17—Homer Blume, 9 mile Port Wa .vne on highway 9 j **- Stock sale. 12:00. II „„„ 18 ~ Decat ur and ChattanH ooga stock sale. Il 1 i!n 21—Anna Jaeger, executrix I zil 2 »«■ fl mi Jan ' 24 ~ RoWnson Bros.. 4% fl out rr‘ Ot Celina ’ ohl °- Closing ■ "lit sale. 10:00. •wh b ' i 5;?’ alter Fetter > 7 mi,M Clo«L * est of RocMord, O out sale. 10:00. sornh Airt B w r ‘ y & Alden ' 1 n,lle 1 Plrwri V ' ayne ° n State rOad P b B ° Ut Sale - Farm 1? 7 Evere tt Lake Stock ou? saTZ’ ° fP ° rt Waynenon?' T ' Jones - 1 mile Mlle ru , e eouth of Monroe's b C o ß in g out sale. 10:00. north of m Mar l« a rdt, 3 mile highway Monroeville „ n Lincoln 12:00. " Che,ter White hog sale.]

j SUNDAY Internatianiil II SCHOOL LESSON'" (Bv PbJV P H F’iTZUATKH. I* l>, Mtrhbrr of Faculty Mihhlv B.blv iiiilltut* of t huaao ) C Wwiarn Nawavapar Vnlof) Lenon for January 13 PETER S GREAT CONFESSION LESSON TEXT—Matthew II 1331; I Peter 15, C GOLDEN TEXT—And Simon Pe ter answered and »ald, Thou art the Chrlat, the Ron of the living God —Matthew It IC PRIMARY TOPIC—How Peter Pleneed Jegua. JUNIOR TOPIC— Peter - * Great Anewer. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC—What It Means to Confe«« Christ. YOENG PEOPLE AND ADI’LT TOPIC—What Think Ye nf Christ’ The disciple* hnd been with the Lord for several year* They hud heard hie wonderful words and witnestled tils mighty works. Various opinions were extnnt shout him Since Jesuit w*« soon to g<> to the cross. It wns neceaearv for the dis clples to have a definite and true conception of him. In order to help them Into the right conception he provoked this confession from Peter S* the spokesman of the group of disciples. I. Peter's Confession (vv. 1.1 ICE 1. How provoked (v. 1.1). Two questions put to the disciples called forth this great confession. n. Who do men say that the Son of Man is? (v. 13). He first Inquired for the opinion of the people con cerning him. It Is not enough to think that he was a great teacher. Had he been content with this, he would not have been molested nt Jerusalem, for this the Jews will Ingly acknowledged. It wns his tier sistent claim to be the God Man. the Messiah, the Son of God. that sent him to the cross. h. Who say ye that I am? fv. 15) This question Involved the personal opinion of the disciples. To be able to tel) what others think of Jesus Is not enough : there must lie deft nite, correct, and ftersonal belief In Idin. Relief ami character are inseparably united. 2. What Peter’s confession In volveil (v. 10). It wns his Messiahship and f»eity. The burning ques tion of the hour Is. “What think ye of Christ?" It is a question that must be answered by every one. .1. Christ's commendation of Peter (v. 17). He pronounced him blessed. He wns truly blessed, for he both possessed and confessed Christ. His confession showed his touch with the Heavenly Father. 11. The New Body, the Church, Announced by Christ (vv. 18-20). At this Juncture Christ ileelared his Intention of bringing Into existence a new body. Peter was to have a distinguished place in this body. He declared that Peter should lie n foundation stone in his Church. Christ is the chief corner stone upon which the Church is built. Christ’s person and Mes.slahship were con fessed hy Peter, amk on this rock the truth confessed. Is laid the foun datlon of the attostles and prophets (Eph. 2:20). He further declared that association In this new body could not be broken by death, for the gates of Hades should not pre vail against it. 111. The Cross the Way to the Throne (vv. 21 2.1). From that time Jesus began to show onto his disciples that be must go unto Jerusalem, to suffer many things, to be killed and raised again the third day. This, indeed, startled the disciples. They did not as yet realize that redemption was to be accomplished through the sufferings of the cross. 3o unwelcome was this announcement that Peter said. “This shall not he unto thee.’’ Peter later saw through this darkness to the glory of the hill tops. A new hope then filled his breast (I Pet. 1:3. 4). Christ’s victory through death is yet a stumbling block to many. Many are stumbling over the doctrine of salvation through the sufferings of the cross. Salvation by blood is hated by the devil. IV. The Grand Objective of the Members of the Church (1 Pet. 2:5, «). It is the highest ambition of every Christian to become a working part of Christ’s glorious Church, which has as Its supreme design the show Ing forth of the glory of God. It is this that beckons the believer on to the highest and best in life. No higher motive can actuate anyone than to make manifest the glory of God. The Church. God’s spiritual house, has the living Christ as Its chief corner stone and head. Because of their relationship to him. the believers are living atones, deriving their preefousness from him. While the world saw no beauty or comeliness In Christ. God esteemed him precious and esteems every believer precinns because of his vital union with Christ. Belief in Christ The condition of salvation is that kind of belief In Jesus Christ which authenticates Itself In repentance for the past and an amendment of life for the future. —L. 1. Noble. Creator and Redeemer “A* God wns already our Creator. *0 he would likewise bo our Re deemer. that our hue might not be divided between the Creator and the Redeemer." —Augustine.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, JANUARY 5,1935.

I ©ome/Eo Church Smtbor ___ » ■ .

BCHURCHESJI uwiimimiimitiuj, Church of God Glen K. Marshall, pastor. I "And so built wo the wall." this ' is the remark made by Nehemiah I at the completion of the rebuilding -of the walls of Jerusalem. The 1 feat wus made possible because | "the people had a mind to work.” i “And so built we the Sunday ■ School” will be a remark that we , can make at the close of 1935 if , "the people have a mind to work." Sunday, January 6 is the first Sun- • day of the New Year is "Every I member present Sunday.” Start the New Year right. Help us to 1 really make it an every member present Sunday. We're depending ‘ upon you. Sunday School, 9:30 a.m. Emery ’ 'Hawkins, superintendent. 1 Morning worship, 10:30 a m. Ser1 mon theme. “The Vndlscouraged Christ" by the pastor. Young Peoples meeting, 6:30 p. m. Robert Strickler, leader. Evening service. 7:30 p. m. Mess- ' age by the pastor. 1 The public is most cordially invited to attend the services of 1 this church. I First Methodist Episcopal Herman R. Carson, Minister The Unified Service opens at 9:20 a. m. with a period of quiet worship. This is the first service of the new year and the pastor will speak \ on 'Eventually. Why Not Now?” Mrs. Walter J. Krick will sing.' "Come Unto Him" from the Mes-l I i siah'' by Handel. Classes convene , lat 10:35 and adjourn at 11:15. The Nursery and the Childrens church open likewise at 9:20. Bring ’ the children to their respective rooms and they will be cared for while you enjoy the senior worship | service. i The Senior Epworth League holds its devotional meeting at 6:00 > p. m. Those of high school ago and older are eligible for this organization. • Evening service at 7:00 p. m. . The pastor will speak on "Why I 1 Am A Tither.” ' A cordial welcome is extern ‘ 1 to all to attend these services. » o_ . First Evangelical M. W. Sondermann. Minister 1 In every interest of life, much depends upon a good beginning. We ‘ hope that every member and friend of First Church be present on • Sunday morning at 9:15 to begin • the new year of the church activity 1 aright. There will be classes in ‘ Bible Study for all ages. The pastor will bring a message in keeping with the Week of Prayer: “The Prayer Spirit of Jesus." The choir ' will sing: "A Christmas Carol.” by 1 Gabriel. This service will close at eleven o’clock. Young People's Meeting at 6:15 under the direction of the new president. Arthur Sundermann. 1 Evening worship at seven o’clock when the pastor will preach upon. ‘ "The Model Prayer of Jesus.” This being the Week of Prayer, the pastor will preach on Wednes--1 day night at seven o’clock upon: “The Heart Prayer of Jesus." Both the Official Board and the ’ choir will meet at eight o’clock. ‘ This church is part of the Commun--1 ity Training School to open at the ’ High school on Tuesday night at ’ j 7:30. — o —— St. Marys Church First Mass, 7:00 a. m. Children’s Mass, 8:30 a. m. ’ High Mass, 9:45 a. m. , Prayer Hours, 2:00 p. m. — —o— — First Baptist Church ( A. B. Brown, pastor “The true worshippers shall wor- , ship the Father in spirit and in ■ truth: for the Father seeketh such , to worship Him.'' Fellowship in worship, 9:30 a. m. • Message, "Christ, the Light of I Life.” Duet. “Search Me. () God , py Mrs. C. E. Peterson and Mrs. • A. B Brown. Communion. 'I Junior church. 9:30 a. tn., directI 'ed by Mrs. Frank Young and assist--1 ants. B. Y. P. U., 6:00 p. m. Evening service, 7 o’clock. The Young People will have charge of ■ the service. Message by the pas- ’ to "Shackling of the Shackler.” I Prayer meeting. Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. at the home of Cal E. Peterson. . A cordial welcome to every service. —o — — Presbyterian Church George O. Walton, minister. 9:30 a. m. —Sunday School. Roy Andress, superintendent. 10'30 a. m. — Morning worship. Sermon. "Spiritual Unity.” The Communion of the Lords supper will be celebrated. 6:30 o'clock — Evening service with the young people, the pastor will bring a message.

Zion Lutheran Church Paul W. Schultz, pastor. i Divine services In English. 10:30 I a. m. i Divine services in German, 8:30 i a. m. Sunday School and Bible class. 9:30 a. m. ' Yearly meeting January 13 . Vestry meets this corning Friday i evening. i U. B. Mission Rev. J. Clair Peters, pastor. Sunday School, 9:30 a.m. Message at 10:30 a. m. by pastor. Christian Endeavor, 7 p. m. Followed by gospel message. Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7:30 o’clock. The Lord is merciful and gracilis, slow to anger, and plenteous in mercy.— Psalm 103-8. o— Zion Reformed Charles M. Prugh, Minister Sunday school 9:15 a. m. Charles | Brodbeck Superintendent. Morning worship 10:30 a .m. sermon: "If Thine Enemy Hunger" Romans 12:30. Music by the girls’ choir. Annual Congregational meeting 2:00 p. m. Pastoral report, reports ot treasurers and of all organizations. Election of officers. No evening service. Monday evening 7 p. m. meeting of the official board. Tuesday 2 p. m. Womens’ Missionary society. Thursday 7 p. m. Young People’s Night. Business meeting and social hour. j o First United Brethern H. W. Franklin. Pastor Official board will convene di-1 rectly after the evening service. I All members and other interested urged to attend. ■ Men’s Day January 20th. Brotherhood will have charge of the day iand the evening will sponsor a program. The Ft. Wayne Group Tri Angullar Rally will be held Monday Jan. 28 at Monroeville U. B. Church.

| j MOODY BIBLE INSTITUTE TO HOLD ITS 29th FOUNDER’S CONFERENCE FEB. 5-8 i —■ j 1 O- rW_ it — n~ -'--=n ||llF>' 111111 Win Widely known religious personages will address the Moody Bible In stitute Founder’s Conference. Upper right, Dr. Will H. Houghton, presi dent of the Institute: upper left, Dr. James M. Gray, president emeritus: lower left, Rev. Herbert Lockyer of England; lower right, Dr. George W Leavell, missionary in China for many years.

CHICAGO — Eminent preachers, bible teachers and noted missionaries from all parts of the world will participate in the 29th annual , Founder’s Week Conference to be 1 held at the Moody Bible Institute here February 5-8. Hundreds of alumni, former students and others interested in the Institute will attend the conference to do honor to the memory of the late Dwight L. Moody, founder of the Internationally known Interdenominational organization, and to hear reports of religious activities in all parts of the world. Tuesday, February 5. the opening day will be dedicated to Mr. Moody and will be known as “AlI umnl Day." Wednesday and Thursday will be observed with a program of bible study and general discussion while the closing day, Friday will be dedicated to the home and foreign missionaries. The day will be featured by the annual missionary symposium with doz- ' ens of workers In foreign fields j discussing specific and general , problems and presenting reports ' of progress In their particular territories. Another outstanding feature of the conference will be the famous

This will boa groat rally. The De- , i atur church had the largest numb- ' er in attendance and more miles i than uny other church. It will bo our privilege to keep the Bunner at Decatur. The commit toe has formed a fine program for all ages. The pastor will meet the rural church commission of- which he is chairman at Warsaw Monday Jan. 17th, and on a special committee of i I the denomination for Indiana Con - tral College, Indianapolis, Ind. Jan. | i s - The 14th of January he will help i Rev. E. C. Owen of Lexington. 111. In a revival meeting which will be for two weeks. Sunday school —9:15, Roy Mumma. superintendent. Morning worship l - 10.30 Sermon by pastor. Christian Endeavorers 6:30. ' Evening worship—7:oo. sermon, ' f "Christ's Enrichment ot the World." NEW YORK ARTIST GIVEN AWARD IN MURAL CONTEST I NEW YORK (U.K)— First prize in the nation-wide mural painting contest held to introduce art into business and provide work for j needy artists has been awarded to Dunbar Beck of New York. Second, third and fourth prizes also tell to New York artists, who emerged foremost from the comi petition in which the work of 70 aspiring • moralists located in Los Angeles, Cleveland, Chicago and New Yotk were represented. o Priest And Pastor Are Firemen Brookline, Mass. —(U.R) —A priest 1 and a mislter have received commissions front the Brookline fire department. The clergymen, the, i Rev. George M. Dowd, of St. Marys | of the Assumption, and the Rev J ■ William R. Leslie, of St. Mary’s ' Methodist Episcopal church, will; act as chaplains. College Gets Rare Book WILLIAMSBURG. Va. (U.R) — A rare first edition of Adam Smith's “Wealth of Nations” has been pre-, sented William and Mary College, by Homer B. Vanderblite. of NewYork. '

, Moody Bible Institute mixed stud ■ ent choir of some 70 voices in t I program of sacred music. I An imposing list of speakers has ' been selected to address the van ' ous sessions. Among the speakers : are Dr. Will H. Houghton, D.D.. ! : new president of the Institute; Dr. James M. Gray. D.D.LL.D., presi- ' dent emeritus; Rev Herbert Lockyer, famed British minister and Dr. George W. Leavell. missionary 1 preacher from Wuchow, China. 1 Dr Houghton, recently Inducted 1 Into the office of president, was for some five years pastor of the Calvary Baptist Church in NewYork City and before that pastor of the Baptist Tabernacle, Atlanta, ' Ga. Dr. Gray has spent 40 years with the Institute, Including 30 years as dean and president. J Rev. Lockyer Is making a spe- ’ cial trip to the conference and it, will mark his first visit to the Unii ted States. Rev. ’ as one of the most fearless preach > ers in England. Dr. Leavell has i spent many years in foreign mission work. He had charge of the Southern Baptist Hospital in WuI chow, China, up to the time of its i closing during the World W’ar.

Seeing And Saying Highest Truth That One Can Know Blurted Out Impulsively, Rough Peter’s Declaration Os Jesus’ Messiaship Marked A Great Hour In Lives Os Both—An Epochal Scene At The Source Os The Jordan.

By WILLIAM T. ELLIS !' Ii Peep hole glirnp' es of experts per-1, sonalfty make up this Quarter's f Sunday School Ix*ssons. They are like the news flashes on a motion !. picture screen, which never toll a ', complete story. Back of the single incident, wo must read the fuller' biography of this immortal figure, who never lost the flavor of fish or , the tang of the open air from his , character. But every glimpse we have of him is vivid and revealing. 1 This present scene is staged a-, midst pathos. For it was up at i Caesarea Phillippi, near Israel’s]' outpost of Dan. that Jesus underwent what has been called "the Passion of the North.” He there confronted His mission and the] cross. All of the agony ot what lay I before Him weighed upon His sen- ■ sitive soul. Great loneliness beset Him. and He craved the fellow-] ship and understanding of His intimate friends —who were so‘near I physically, yet so remote in real understanding—as He took them aside for what we nowadays call "a retreat.” A Lonely Leader’s Yearning Tactfully and gradually, Jesus began to probe the degree of understanding of Himself on the part of His friends. They had been long in close association. They had seen Him grow into a figure of greatness, the central personality of His little world. The country I was agog with rumors and opinions 'about Him. So when the little band ' were away from the crowd, in intii mate fellowship, Jesus, leading up jto the real question that was in | His heart, asked, "Who say the | people that 1 am?" Os course, the answers reflected I the opinion of the countryside. Then ] came the query up to which the I Master was leading: "But who say ye that 1 am?” What a world of j misunderstanding, and of yearning | to be fully known by those He levied best, that question implied! A Flash Os Insight Then up spoke impulsive Pe'er, whom Chrysostom called “the mouth of the apostles.” This rough; and impetuous disciple was often | led into blunders by his ardor; but he really was a man ot spiritual insight. On this momentous occasion there came to him a flash of discernment, and hesitating not an instant to utter words full of solemn portent, he blurted out. "Thou art the Christ"—the long-predicted, i long-awaited, heaven-sent Messiah, the Hope of Israel. In these amaz-' ingly bold words, which must have ] caused uneasiness to some of the more timid of the group, who had been skirting around the edge Os the awesome truth, but had neither the wisdom nor the courage to affirm it. Peter penetrated to the core of the mystery of his Master’s mission and personality. How the words must ha%e thrilled and heartened Jesus! It little mattered to Him what the world thought; and the people were not] I yet ready for the revelation of this supreme truth; but His sensitive: spirit was gladdened by this proof of understanding on the part ot ] those He loved best. It is in the appreciation ot those dearest to him that every man finds his greatest reward and happiness. As t e r-the-event recognition of, greatness is easy and common. I ] once knew an editor whose boast was that he had discovered a famous writer, though he liad never printed a line of ths author’s work until be had made good elsewhere. He conveniently forgot that he had . refused to give the young man an ] opportunity when he was unknown. ] I To Peter’s everlasting credit be it ] | recorded that he gave the first full ] . and explicit recognition of Jesus ] as the Messiah, before anybody else was keen enough or brave enough to do so. Beneath that rough . exterior of the impetuous fisherman beat a great fine heart; and i an essential greatness that could ! perceive greatness. Putting First Things First All this was long ago, in a part of ] Palestine that is more remote to-1 day than it was then. Few travellers ever go up to this spot, where the headwaters of the Jordan River burst forth front the foot of a mountain. The importance of the theme prevents me from here recit- ■ ing in detail memories of this place. ****«**»«{ * The International Sunday School Lesson for January 13 is: “Peter's Great Confession.” —Luke 9:18-26: 1 Peter 2:5-6.— «•*•***•* »»»»»»•••

of many and diverse meanings. Banias, which is the present name of the spot, is truly holy ground. For there was most fully proclaimed by Teter, ami revealed by Jesus, the truth of the Messiah and His mission. Suppose we try to get definite hold of the signit'icance of this. In its proportions and relationships. Our day Is flooded with vague talk about "religion.” One “liberal" school treats it all so lightly that It regards one religion as being as good as another; and It would amalgamate them all. Whereas, it Christianity means anything at all it means that Jesus is the prophesied world's Savior. His deity, seen and said by Peter, is the bed-rock foundation of all that the New Testament and of whole Christian Church teach. It is the basis of our faith. And, despite the questionings of the ’intellectuals." the countless host of Christians in all churches — Protestant. Roman. Catholic, Greek Orthodox, Gregorian. Nestorian, Coptic, Jacobite and every other group—are primarily loyal to Jesus, as God's Son and man's Savior. Even the most “liberal'’ preachers return to this simple faith when they stand beside the bier of the dead, or lift their voices in prayer and hymn. Without the Divine Saviorhood of Jesus at its heart and as its foundation. Christianity would pus from the earth in two or three generations. On A Rock Foundation Theologians have quibbled for ages over the words “petros" and "petra." upon which the Master declared He would build His Church. Roman Catholics say that it was upon Peter himself that the Church would be founded; Protestants say that it was upon the supreme truth which Peter stated. Our concern is that in either case the Messiahship of the Master was the real issue. There can l>e no true church that is not erected upon the truth. "Thou art the Christ, the Son of the living God.” Hungry human 1 hearts, well aware of their own sinfulness. are content with nothing less than a Savior. Probably Peter’s own memory was lingering upon this scene at 1 Caesarea Phillippi when, long afterward. he wrote, in the passage from bis own letter which is part of the Lesson. "Ye also, as living stones, are built up a spiritual house Behold. I lay in Zion a chief corner-stone, elect, precious: and he that believeth on Him shall not be put to shame.” Whatever the theologians might say. Peter 1 knew that “that Rock was Christ.” There is no other sure foundation i for CZiiristian faith. Nowadays many men are seeking to build the Church on a.newer, , “broader" basis. They minimize the thought of individual salvation, ;and stress the social aspects of religion. They would make the Church a reforming agency, in the 1 cause of peace, and welfare, and politics. Like a celebrated statesman of the sixties, they "have no ' time for individuals." Therein they ‘ go one better than God, whose Son I was sent to save men, one by one. in the awesome singularity of per- ' sonality. There is no easy short cut to the world’s redemption. The ■ Way leads over the hill called CalI vary, and it must be trodden by 1 one. SEVEN SENTENCE SERMONS We talk of choosing our friends, but friends are self-elected.—Emer-son • * He who receives a benefit should ] never forget it: he who bestows ] one should never remember it. —Charron. . a « | Oh, what a tangled web we weave, ■ When first we practice to deceive. —Anon. « a * i In the boy see the man.—Chinese i Proverb. > a a Everyone that exalted himself I shall be humbled; and he that : humbleth himself shall be exalted. —Luke 14:11. * a a Lord, let me make this rule ! To think of lift as school, And try my best > To stand each test, And do my work. And nothing shirk. |— Maltbie Babcock. Who (Christ) being the mightiest among the holy, and the holiest among the mighty, lifted empires off their hinges, turned aside the

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i stream of the centuries and still j rules the ages. -J'-an Paul Rltcher —o Plan Rehearsal For Play Monday There will bi* a Hste irsal for the pry "Senator North'e Deciding ■ Vote” at the First hris.ian church ; Monday evening at 6 o'clock. L. E. J Yorn, director of the play, will be in j Large. X o— Ministers Will Meet Wednesday The De atur minister? 1 asuociation will meet in regular session at the court house Wednesday, January 10, at 10 a. m. Rev. W. H. I Franklin will bring the !cs<us»!o.i subject and Rev. A. B. Brown will lead devotions. All ministers >.re ‘ urged to be present. Celebrate Communion At Church Sunday The communion of the Lord's supper will he celebrated at the Pres- ; bytetian church Sunday. Every member present in the g<rl set i for the service. The pastor will i bring a message on "Spiritual Un- ' i ity.” II o 50-50 Dance Sunday Sunset. o NOTICE! ' The annual meeting of the First Christian Church will be held Sunday. January 6. 1935 at 11:30 a.m. 1 at the church at which time two 1 trustees will be elected for the ' I ensuing year. 15-22-29-5 I Don't miss I SEE i A G II THE NEW JI LIGHTi' IVJEIGHT i HOOVERS i] while the Hooter men are here The Hoover men can call on only a limited number of homes while they areintown. If'you want 1 to make sure of a home 1 showing of the beautiful I new streamlined Hoovers, with built-in electric Dirt Finder, make a deft inite appointment by phone with us. These new Sentinel > Series Hoovers have been designed by famous stylists. With new lightweight Dusting Tools, 1 they offer a complete > home-cleaning equipment. SPECIALTERMS on Hoovers, with Dusting Tools, while Hoover men are here. HOOVER OWNERS Your cleaner inspected FREE The Hoover men will, on request, inspect and adjust Hoovers now in use.LNocharge. Replacements, it required, I will be made at lowest co>t. ' Leave your name for thia service. HOOVER It LICHTS as it Beats ..... E as It Sweeps .... as it Cleans .... > The Schafer Store