Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 71, Decatur, Adams County, 23 March 1935 — Page 3

Come Uo Church

■access” Story Os One Man: fisherman Who Grew Great I Rina Os Picturesque Personality — Si■a" , Peter Once A “Nobody”, Became Cell "has The Kock Man, On Whom Myriads ■ ' 11..i1l

■ Have Bum. le>I e> WILLIAM T. ELLIS l iry "he man wan this GaliEherman. Simon Peter, will. ■ the Sunday school. have ■ keeping company for three K vk’jis the humaneat f’B* K al! that gallery of the great K r e framed in the New Testa ■ xo genius, no prodigy, no Ruan he. hut a rough fellow Eby the same blemishes that Es us bear. He would have | ■ more at home with the crowd ■country corner store, or tn a ■rnian's camp, than in a faahKe salon. He had no parldr K hut he overflowed with re«led humanness. And today he g of the few figure who have hed the centuries, to be a n t power in contemporary life, jer's beginnings were at the He was born a peasant. Ho up a simple out-of doors felrough in his manners, impuland unreined in this thoughts, for him the training of the but natural growth among pindwl fellows in the freedom tld. hills and water. Born and uj on a lakeside, he followßfl ipe of least resistance, and bea fisherman. His was not ig tor sport, but the crude ari, wet and smelly Work of the e t fisherman, who with heavy harvested the deeps for daily Where One Impulse Led I all men who live and work to nature, Peter had a deep a of reverence in him. Cities books beget doubts and atheyour plain man of the open ! His instinctively loyal tc God. '' ■ news reached B-thsadia, » Peter dwelt, on the upper ■ of the Lake of Galilee, that at new preacher had appeardown Jordan River wuy, and be was stirring the world with viral, Peter took time off to nr John the Baptist at simple fact is usually ovoked in studies of Peter. There already a spirit of religious in t within him. Nobody needs for much from the men and who have no deeper concern .ports and movies and drink | food and small gossip. It is serious minded who grow great (n Fisherman Peter set out to fee the long road to John's thing place, in company with * The International Sunday Chool Lesson for March 31 is Lessons From The Life and etters of Peter."—l Peter 5:IlH; I Peter 3:14-18.

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a few like-minded comrades, he was setting out on the path to destiny beyond his dreams. At the hairy and ascetic Baptist's revival he met Jesus; Who. discerning what was in this poorlyclad. rough-speaking Galilean, with the odor of his calling clinging to him. summoned him into discipleship. Opportunity Knock. One essential quality of greatness is alertness to hear and heed J the knock of opportunity. That takes quick-mindedness and courage. It meant the end of the fishing business for Peter and the disruption of all of his life’s plans. It also implied leaving home, ami accustomed comforts, together with an uncertain figure, with no worldly prospects. But what would the world do without these stout and adventurous hearts who hear calls and heed them? From Abraham down to this year 1935 the hope of humanity is in the brave spirits who dare to go forth to new tasks and new fields. There is something in the doctrine which summons high hearts to "live dangerously." When a Chicago shoe salesman named Moody heard the same call as Peer he bravely set out on a course of discipleship that meant emancipation to myriads to souls. Perhaps heaven will reveal the trag edy of the many who hear God’s call to new service, and were too timid to obey it. As a simple matter of record, the call of Christ to a human life I is always fraught with undreamed lof possibilities. He does change ■ characters, even as He changed Peter. And He also awakens latent possibilities in all who whole-heart-edly become His disciples. We are not likely to get tomorrow’s needed leaders from the race-track, the ringside, the motion-picture house, the dance-hall; but all experience supports us in the expectation that they will come from purposeful homes, from the Sunday School and from our educational institutions. This point deserves pondering; for the world has no more important business than the devel- • opmertt of its potential Simon Pet- ' ers. Mr. Up And Down Only yesterday I was permitted to read a letter of congratulation from a great editor and critic to a I friend of humble beginnings and average gifts, which said: “You constantly amaze (and delight) me by your ability to stand before kings.' ” The recipient of that letter could not reasonably have been expected to do great things. But

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, MARCH 23, 1935.

he had grown with his tasks. Hi. life had been animated by the spirit of William Carey's motto: "Attempt great things for God; expect great things from God." Like Peter, he had developed as he progressed. He has something of the Fisherman Apostle's audacity of faith. Peter was not made over in a day. After three years of walking with the Master, he still had a deal of the old Peter in him. He was a Mr. Up and Down. One day he revealed flashes of profound spiritual insight; the next he was a small minded peasant. He it was who gladdened the heart of Jesus by discerning and affirming His messiahship. Yet he would have blocked the way to the cross. Some times reckless, as he when his swift sword severed the ear of Malchus; again he was an arrant coward trembling before the light comment of a serving maid, and denying the Lord he loved. This best-loved of all New Testament figures seemed to have a special place in the affection of Christ. Other friends may turn us off for a trifling slight, an unmeant blunder; but Jesus keeps on loving and trusting even the disciple who slumps into sin. As Peter found. He is the friend who "loveth at all times.” That faith in him of the forgiving Master made Peter what he ultimately became. The Little Becames Great After the great scene by the lakeside, following the resurrection. when Peter, feeling that all was lost, had returned to the fishing — when the companionable Christ had prepared a meal for His tired and hungry friends, and everiinpulsive Peter had leaped overboard in eagerness to get to Him —the blundering apostle was a new man. Reestablished by Jesus, and given his orders for life. Peter rose to heroic proportions. We find him the peerless preacher at Pentecost. He who had cowered before a flippant servant maid stood up before the Sanhedrin, and hurled into their teeth the charge that they were the murderers of the Christ. Defying prison and all other penalties, he openly proclaimed the Name. Taught by a vision the comprehensiveness of God's love, he smashed the Jewish conception of Christianity by baptizing Centurion Cornelius. He doomed the liar. Ananias. He healed the congenital cripple by the Gate Beautiful. Restlessly and resistlessly, he gave the Good News varied expression. His constant telling of the Story —for preaching in those days did not consist of book-reviews, current event talks and juiceless essays, but the telling of the Story of God's love as expressed by Jesus—gave John Mark the material for the earliest Gospel. Peter's own letters are masterpieces of sage counsel for the Christian living. And he climaxed all by a martyr’s: death. SEVEN SENTENCE SERMONS There are days in this life worth life and death.—Dickens. • • • Let friendship creep gently to a height: if it rush to it, it may soon run itself out of breath.—Thomas Fuller. • » » Stern daughter of the voice of God' O Duty! If that name thou love, Who art a light to guide, a rod To cheek the erring and reprove. —Wordsworth. » » » The merit belongs to the beginner should even the successor do better.—Arab Proverb. ♦ ♦ * Be not deceived; God is not mocked; for whatsoever a man soweth that shall he also reap.— Gal. 6:7. * « * Drop Thy still dews of quietness Till all our strivings cease: Take from our souls the strain and stress. And let our ordered lives confess The beauty of Thy peace. —Whittier. * * • The poetry of Isaiah, Job and Habakkuk is beautiful indeed; but when you have lived, as I have, sixty-nine years, you will give more for the fourteenth and seventeenth chapters of John’s gospel, or for one of the epistles than for all the poetry of the Bible. —Daniel Webster. - o— " Gospel Tabernacle Noah Klopfenstein, pastor. Bible School, 1:45 p. m., Harley Ward, superintendent. Preaching, 2:30 and 7:30 p. m. Rev. Elmer Moeschberger of Sheridan. Wyoming, will be with us in the evening service to bring the message. The attendance is good, why not come and worship with us. Everybody welcome:

ttttm m i it ivt t tr 1111 ii« First Baptist Church A. B. Brown, pastor. Prayer services will he held each night through the week at the church at 7:30 o'clock. Special meetings under Dr. F. D. Whitesell of Chicago will begin April Ist. Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. C. E Bell, superintendent. Morning service, 10:30 a m. Bible exposition on Psalm 143. Special music. Junior Church, 10:30 a. m. Directoress, Mrs. Frank Young. B. Y. P. U.. 6:00 p. m. Evening service, 7:00 p. m. Announcement relative to evening service to be made Sunday morn ing. Remember the time, place and purpose In view of the week’s prayer meetings. Fl r st U. B. Church H. W. Franklin, pastor. Sunday morning in the Sunday School hour is dollar day for the men. the women having raised over SSO a few Sundays ago. All day services Sunday and the culmination of the three weeks revival. The goal for attendance in the Sunday School is 300. At the 10:30 hour the pastor will preach on the subject, "The Riches of His Grace.” At the conclusion of the sermon a reception of members will follow and the baptism of children will then take place. Basket dinner at the noon hour. Afternoon services will begin at 2 o’clock. Song service—Ollie Mills, leader. Prayer. Then there will be special songs and instrumental music. Rev. G. R. Crane and wife will sing and Rev. Crane will bring the afternoon message which will be an evangelistic message. Evening services will be at 7:0o o’clock. Sermon by pastor. Subject, "Where Will You Spend I Eternity?" Triangular rally at Fort Wayne, South Wayne U. B. church, Thursday March 28 at 7:30 p. m. Decatur will carry the new Group Banner, having won at two of the oth- )' er rallies. We must go in full force to retain the banner. Brotherhood fish fry Thursday, April 4. The Students League of many Nations. Tuesday. April 2 at 7:30 p. m. Public invited. Sunday School at 9:15 a. m. Morning worship. 10:30 a. m. Christian Endeavorers, 6 p. m. Evening worship. 7 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening. o Presbyterian Church George O. Walton, minister. 9:15 a. m. —Sunday School. Roy Andress, superintendent. At this morning service there will be a report of the nominating committee for officers of the school during the next year beginning April first. 10:30 a. tn. — Morning worship. Sermon, "The Christian’s Gain." 6:00 p. m. —Evening service with the young people. The pastor will bring the message. Mid week prayer service will be held at the home of Dr.W.E. Smith on South Third street. The Ixidies Aid Society will meet at the home of Mrs. M. A. Frisinger. North Third street, Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. o St. Marys Chu r ch First Mass. 7:00 a. m. Children's Mass, 8:30 a. m. High Mass, 9:45 a. m. Prayer Hour, 2:00 p. m. o First Evangelical M. W. Sundermann, Minister The Revival will open on Sunday witli Prof. A. Gerber of Ft. Wayne, as singer. The pastor Rev. M. W. Sondermann will do the preaching. Prof. Gerber is a noted leader in Evangelistic Music. He has a pleasing manner of presenting the great Gospel Message in Song. The morning service will open at 9:15. There will be classes in Bible Study tor all ages. The pastor's message will be: “Going a little farther with Christ in Self-Denial." Young People’s Service at 6:15. The evening Evangelistic service at seven o’clock. The new pipe organ will be played in the services of the day. o_ First Methodist Episcopal Herman R. Carson, Minister The Unified Service opens at 9:20 with an organ prelude of old hymns and concludes at 11:15 with dismissal of the study classes. The Pastor will speak on the subject, “Sanctifying God" and the Choir will furnish special music. The Senior Epworth League continues its study of South America at 6:00 P. M. Plans will be made for th* Group R»!ly st Po* "n

Tuesday evening, March 26. Dr. F. E. Frlbley will preach at the evening service at 7:00 P. M. and then will preside over the Fourth Quarterly Conference. All officers having reports are asked to have both the Quarterly Conference and the District Conference reports ready for presentation and all members of the Quarterly Conference are urged to be present, — —o Zion Lutheran Paul W. Schultz, Pastor Divine services in English 10:30 A. M. Divine services in German 8:30 A. M. Sunday school and Bible class 9:30 A. M. Lutheran Radio Hour Sunday I'2 o'clock noon. Wednesday evening Lenten services 7:30 P. M. Saturday school of religion 8:30 A. M. oU. B. Mission Rev. Wilbur Fix, Pastor Sunday School at 9:30. Gospel Message at 10:30. Christian Endeavor at 7:00. Followed by Evangelistic Message. Prayer Meeting Friday evening at 7:30. It is a good thing to give thanks unto the Lord, and to sing praises unto thy name, O most High: Psalm 92-1. o ■■ --— Zion Reformed Charles M. Prugh, Minister Sunday School — 9:15 A. M. Chas. Brodbeck, Superintendent. Morning Worship — 10:30 A. M. Sermon: 'The Offspring of God.” Acts 17:28. The Senior Choir will sing. Young People's Society 6:00 P. M. Evening Worship 7:00 P. M. Sermon: "Religious Persecution in Germany.” Mid-week service Wednesday 7:30 P. M. Sermon by the Rev. Ralph Worthman of Fort Wayne. Phoebe Bible Class Thursday 7:30 P. M. Mrs. C. M. Prugh. o Christian Church J. M. Dawson, pastor. Bible School. 9:15 a. m. Communion. 10:15 a. m. Preaching, 10:30 a. m. Subject ‘The Bequest of Peace.” I want you to pray daily for the members of our church family who are ill. The praying band invites you to pray very Wednesday at 2 p. m. Remember Easter Sunday, April 21. 1 want you to help bring a big crowd by first bringing yourself to church and Bible school. Please bring your envelope Sunday so you will be paid in full. "Will a man rob God? yet ye have robbed me.”—Malachi 3:8. “Upon the first day of the week let everyone of you lay by him in store as God hath prospered him.” —I Corinthians 16:2. Remember the words of the Lord'

Race Riots Break Out in N. Y. O a 1 f " si Hi Mom * - wlOfiO False rumors circulated that Lino Rivera, center, had been beaten after allegedly robbing a store in Harlem, precipitated the worst race riots in New York in the past 25 years. Typical scenes of violence are shown above. Several were shot and many injured in L SGhMIKi .

Jesus, how he saith, “It Is more blessed to give than to receive.” o — BOOK NOTES By Ruth Winnes “BOOKS" “These are the masters who instruct us without rods and ferules, without hard words and anger. ■ without clothes or money. If yon I approach them, they are not asleep; if investigating you interroI gate them, they conceal nothing: lif you mistake them, they never grumble; if you are ignorant, they cannot laugh at you. The library, therefore, of wisdom is more precious than all riches, and nothing that can be wished for is worthy to be compared with it. Whosoever therefore acknowledges himself to be a zealous follower of truth, of happiness, of wisdom of science, or even the faith, must of necessity I make himself a lover of books.” Richard de Bury in 1344 Some beautifully illustrated i children's books have been receivI ed at the library. "Bounce and the j bunnies” is a very entertaining j story of a dog named Bounce, who ; was taken sick and some bunnies 1 . took care of him and helped him . get well again. “Cowboy Tommy land Cowboy Tommy's roundup" by j Tousley is a story every boy will jbe interested in. “The house that : Jill built” is an interesting book I for girls. All about the adventures of a colleg girl. “The ship without a crew” by Pease is a very good mystery story for boys. o Lady Bug Grower Post Falls, Ida.-(U.R)—Ted Ladke, Post Falls, makes his living catch ing and selling lady bugs, useful in subduing aphids and other garden pests. The insects may be found in early spring, clustered in great colonies in melting snows of the high mountains. o T r aining Diet Edenton. N. C.— (U.R) — Coach Henry House handles a snappy group of high school boxers here, and feeds them peanuts and fish. Those iteir.s, he said, were important ingredients in the diet of John L. Sullivan during the height of , his boxing career. o “Inhales" Tooth Sliver Barnesville, O.—(U.R) —Four operations were necessary to remove a sliver of tooth inhaled into her Inng by Mrs. Frank Miller during an , extraction. o Nau s eous Highball Kingfisher, Okla. —(U.R) —Officers of the sheriff's office mixed a 175gallon "highball." No one drank it, however. It was the accumulation of evidence seized by county raiding squads—l2s gallons of whisky and 125 pints of home brew. It was poured out.

Impruifd II SUNDAY IntrrnatKinal II SCHOOL LESSON-:-By HKV H b FITRWATBK, U P-. Member us Faculty. Howdy Bi*lf Inatltut* of ChlcMo. ©. Union. Lenon for March 31 REVIEW Lssson* From th* Liss and Latter* of Petsr. LESSON TEXT—I Peter 5 6-11; II Peter 6:14-16. GOLDEN TEXT—But grow in grace, and In the knowledge ot our Lord and Saviour Jeeue Christ. To him be glory both now and tor ever. 11 Peter 1 11. PRIMARY TOPIC—When Peter Was Old. JUNIOR TOPlC—Learning With Peter, INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC—How Peter Became a Great Leader. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC —What Peter Did to Spread Christianity. The method of review Is always determined by the grade and capacity us the claw and the genius of the teacher. The suggestions made largely apply to the senior and adult classes. A good method of review will he to cast up to view the following great experiences In Peter’s life: I. Peter's First Meeting With Christ (John 1 :4O 42). This Involves his conversion and call. As a result of the Baptist's testimony two of John's disciples left him and follower! Jesus. Andrew, one of these, when he knew Christ because of having abode with him, brought his brother Peter to Jesus. Andrew desired that Peter should have a knowledge of Jesus, not merely through his testimony, but through personal experience. Andrew did a great piece of work, for Peter liecame one of the pillars of the church. Later Peter was called with Andrew to become fishers of men (Mark 1 :16-18). The first call of Jesus was for salvation. Because he beetled the call to salvation, he now Is called to definite service. 11. Peter’s Great Confession (Matt. 1G:13 28). The disciples had been with the Lord for several years. They had heard his wonderful words and witnessed his mighty works. And since Jesus was soon to go to the cross, It was necessary for the disciples to have a true conception of him. In order to help them Into the right conception, Christ provoked this confession from Peter as the spokesman for the group of disciples. Peter confessed Christ's messialishlp and deityship. The burning question then, as well as for the present hour, Is, “What think ye of Christ?" 111. Peter’s Denial (Mark 14:2772). A better statement would be “Peter's Downfall." Peter’s confession showed him to occupy a high position. From that lofty eminence to the depth of emphasizing a lie by means of foul oaths Is a long way. The steps are clear and should constitute a solemn warning to all today : 1. Over weening self-confidence (vv. 29 32). 2. Sleeping at the post of duty (vv. 32 37). 3. Neglect of prayer (v. 38). 4. Service in the energy of the flesh (v. 47). 5. Following Jesus afar oft (v. 54). | 6. Seeking comfort among the Lord's enemies (v. 07). 7. Open denial (vv. 08-72). Peter's (rouble really began when he shrank from the way ot the cross. IV. Peter’s Restoration (John 20: 1-10; 21:11-19). As there were seven steps tn Peter's downfall, so there were seven steps In his restoration. 1. Christ's prayer for Peter (Luke 22:31, 32). 2. The look of Jesus (Luke 22:61, | 02). 3. Christ's message through the | women (Mark 10:7). 4. A personal Interview with the risen Lord (Luke 24:34). 5. Peter’s open confession of love (John 21.11-17). 6. His work given back (John 21:17, 18). 7. Willingness to suffer for Christ (John 21:18, 19). V. Peter at Pentecost (Acts 2:142). Peter, with the rest of the disciples, came Into a new experience at Pentecost. They came to know the outpouring of the Holy Spirit as the fulfillment of Joel's prophecy (Joel 2:28 32). VI. The Conversion of Cornelius (Act 10:1-48). While Peter had the definite experience of Pentecost, he had not yet come to know the real meaning of the church. He was ignorant of that which God revealed through Paul (Eph. 3:1-5). He knew that a tremendous change had come. He saw the old order passing. It required the visitation of God to him by means of the sheet let down from heaven to show that the middle wall of partition had now been broken down and that Gentiles who accepted the finished work of Jesus Christ were accepted on high the same as the Jew.

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f PREBLE NEWS I Mrs. J. Singleton and Mrs. Frank Sing), ion and children vlalte<i Mm. J. C. Grandslaff and Mr*. Gerald Grandataff Thu today. Mr. and Mrs. George Bultmeier and family visited In Fort Wuyne Saturday. Mm. John Kirchner and daughter Irene Ixirlne and Erma had as their guests for title week-end Cad- t C. Runde of Howe Military School enroute to hi.s home in Detroit, Michigan, for hi.s spring vwattm. .Mies Blanche Fugate visited Miases Irene, Ixirlne and Erma Kirchner Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs- Edgar Zimmerman and daughter epent Sunday at Fort Wnyne. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Heller and sons vfetited Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Heller at Portland Saturday. Mre. Clare Wood ot Delator, and Mrs. Mandy Goodwin of Pott rwvilie Michigan visited Mr. und Mrs. Douglas Elzey Sunzday. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Elzey had as their guests Sunday; Hertha Heuer. Alice Heady; Mre. Henry White, Elmore Reppert, Robert White. Dallas and Clyde Elzzey. Mrs. Fmnk Spade and eon Ralph visited Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dilling and family Monday. Mrs. Milton Hoffman and daughter Dorothy and Harriett Straub of Spencerville visited Mr. and Mrs. Gus Llemenstall at Mugley Tuesday. Clyde Elzey left Tuesday for Loe Ang-lee, California, where h-e has accepted a position. Rev. R. Gaiser called on Mrs Will Linnemeier Tuesday. Enrollment Up in Oregon Eugene, Ore.. — (UP)—Oregon's six institutions of higher learning had an increased enrollment of 18.7 per cent over last year at the start of t.he winter term, reported the office of the chancellor of higher education. Every institution showed h substantial increase. 6,570 being registeded as compared with 5.536 Obe year before. o Quebec Syrup Season Thrives Sherbncoke, Que. —(UP) —More than 20,000 are busy this spring in the Eastern Townships section of Quebec harvesting maple syrup crop from this province's 60,000,000 trees. Tie yield, largest in the world, is valued at more than a million dollars annually. Accompanied by -pictur sque festivals, the singing of native chanteys and merrymaking which attracts U. S. tourists to the pro- , vince every spring, a harvest ot more than five million pounds of sugar and eight million pounds of syrup wil ibe gathered this year, according to advance estimates Red Liquor—Red Lights Raleigh. N. C— (U.R)—J- E. Powell, 55, Is to face court charges for driving a blind mule while drunk through downtown Raleigh. Powell disregarded all traffic lights and signals. So did the mule. o — Bandit Record Salt Lake. Utah.-dU.R)—Cool, confident, dapper and a thief! Yet he set some kind ot a record when he robbed four different gas stations on four different corners on th“ same block, in 14 minutes during the late forenoon and escaped. o Bathless Home Caused Divorce Everett, Mass. — (UP) — There was no singing in his bathtulb for tie simple re> eon his wife would not allow him to bathe In it. Harry Dricker sought divorce recently from his wife. Gussie, because she wouldn't let him take a bath. He claimed that the tub was- full of statues and ornuments that sh? had plac d there. He also declared that many times he had to eat ibis .meafa on the back piazza or in the cellar. Digestion Record Burlington, Vt. —(U.R) —W. Russell Pillsbury ot Barre, a University of I Vermont freshman, holds what is believed to be a new intercolleg- ' late record —even if it isn’t In the books. He recently ate 20 doughnuts in 29 minutes, 26 seconds. o "Dog” Was a Seal New London. Conn. — (U.R) —Em harrassing moments. Chester Parches! thought he saw a small dog drowning in Shaw's Cove, dived in fully clothed and was surprised to see the “victim" swim speedily toward the open sea It was a small seal. ,o Dental Display Raleigh, N. C.—(U.R) —Representative Clyde Bowie of Ashe county lost his false teeth in the midst of a vigorous debate on the floor of the lower house of the North Caro- : lina general assembly. 0 Raises Catalos i 11 i COLVILLE. Wash. (U.R) — L. C. t Wilson, Colville, claims the only "catalo" herd in the world. A i "catalo" is a cross between a buti fain bull and a Holstein cow. and 1 looks it. Wilson hitched the head 1 of his herd to a covered wagon and started for Seattle. "It's the 1 only catalo bull in the world," he 1 said. "When Seattle folks see it, I’m sure they wil! put up money M to teini M MISL