Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 301, Decatur, Adams County, 21 December 1935 — Page 5

E7 SUNDAY fS*' SCHOOL lIESSON ■ .. o H i iTZWATRR P D.. ■ »?«*' i-'aculU. "'>«'> Blbl * ■ Chita*?. ■ Union. —■ — ■ for December 29 ■ . SIGNIFCANCE OF THE Eile and the restora. ■ TiON H TEXT—The mercy of the ■GOLDEN T>■ cverlasling l 0 everfce upon lhem that ,car “Jn’ ■f 1 ”? rlghte° u9nesS unto ch ‘ K.. .h.ldren -Psalm 103:17. KhMARY TOf’IC-How God KeElon TOPIC-How God KeKebmelhate and senior ■mr-Loarnlng From Great Men BnG 9EOPLE AND ADULT ■p'c-G :<i - providence in History ■The niethml of review inns! be- demined bi the teacher. The grade I th e class, the aptitude of the tolars, and the genius of the t el . are features to he cmisid id for senior and adult classes, .following suggestions are made: I Study the Lessons of the Quarfl! illustrating the Philosophy of Utcry tn Cod's Dealings With His # p”e in Their Captivity and Res ation. tosignmeut of topics should be Ide at least one week in advance, jr adult classes could be expect to use this method. The follow I subjects might he assigned: »i,i God permitted Israel to go p exile. Khat cure the exile effected for •el. (That chanced views of life result from the exile. The hearing of the exile upon nplipcy. The relationship of divine chassis? to divine love. ||. Character Study. Assign the outstanding heroes of • quarter’s lessons to members of • class to have them report. This ferment should he made at least « seek in advance. Some of the islanding characters for considition are Isaiah, Jeremiah. Eze el. Daniel. Neliernia.li. Ezra. Zernbbe], and Malachi. 111. Summary of Contents. ftis is a method readily usable all times and it can be adopted most of the grades. The follow : suggestions are made for the trying out of this method : Lesson 1 The prophecy of Isaiah the grand center of the Old Tesaent. It pictures tlie Servant of bovsh. with great wisdom, gloriily executing the divine purpose redemption, at the cost of great faring. Jessen 2. Before fie was born retuiah was ordained by God as prophet to the nations. He so illy took to heart the doom felt awaited his people that he apt sorely. Lesson 3. Jeremiah stood in the ite of the temple in order that the lititudes might hear him. He told e people that God required them •mend their ways, solemnly inning them of impending judg Bits. Lesson 4. While Belshazzar ami t lords were engaged in drunken wiry, the mysterious hand record the divine judgment. There is a ming day of judgment. Lesson 5. Because of Judahs n'Stasy. God permitted the Babyoians to destroy Jerusalem and he the Jews into captivity. Lesson C. Ezekiel sets forth per ul responsibility. On his part. •as to hear God's word and to und fortli the warning. The peo= ?'s responsibility was to hear and lesson 7. Though Israel went to captivity as a chastisement, in t* time the Lord restored them. In be time God will make good his tenant agreement with the Jews. Lesion 8. God used these prophs to stir up the people to build txl’s house. Lesson 9. Ezra was commissioned 1 lead the people to forsake their and return to God. Lesson 10. Ou hearing of the dis*Ss of his brethren in Jerusalem. Wetniah took the matter to the Wln pray er. The Lord gave him l' ur with the king, permitting him *go back to build the walls of ftusalem, bearing credentials of Wlwrity from the king. Lesson 11. The method used in tinging the people back to God was le reading of the Word of God to irui. Because the Word was made lain to the people, they repented ■ their sins. ksson 12. AJalaehi. as an aid to themiah in effecting reforms, “mted out the sins of the people. ® set forth a day of judgment hen righteous retribution would 6 Meted out to the wicked, aud rea ‘ds given to the faithful. A Crisis ~ et this thought, then, be lodged ?®Dly in every youthful mind, that is the crisis of life—thnt every - Ur of time, every habit of ® u ßht. feeling, pr gctlpn, the book ■ Paper you read, the words you r r ’ the companions you asso- ? te with, the purposes you cher- ’ ®Ach makes its indelible mini* Id all combine and work together ‘ -°nuing you for future It mar. fulness and happiness, or tor “"lie. misery. and death'—Collyer

CHRISTMAS IN LOCAL CHURCHES

Big Thoughts Os National | Destiny Stir Many Minds l anuliar Story of Rise An d Fall of The Jews Causes Year-End Wondering As To Fate Os Nations Today—Lifting World Politics To Highest Level

By WILLIAM T. ELLIS By WILLIAM T. ELLIS Emerging out of the depression, our nations are in a mood to sympathize with the antient Jews returning from exile. A great liberation has come to pass—but bring- . ing in its train many and complii cated problems. Anybody who is willing to give a tew minutes sol- ! id thought to this familiar story of : the Hebrew Exile, and its causes I and consequences, will be in a good mood to consider our own perplexing times. i First of all, we should get our facts straight. We of this western world are notably deficient in a clear-cut understanding of history and of geography. Our notions about the Bible are nebulous. W do not grasp the reality and cr< ibility of the Old Testament. That it is a fact-book, the places and dates of which have mostly been car, fully . hl J ,-d. is a truth which many personrhave missed No other literary survival of antiquitp is so abundantly attested. I A Chosen People Since we cannot disregard the ; authenticity of the Old Testament. I we are bound to accept its full, clear and detailed history of a Chosen People, elected from all the races of men to be God's mess enger-nation to the world. The Fatherly oversight of the AlmighI ty, and His explicit laws for the ’government of the Jews, are as. marvelous as any truth that the astronomers are glimnttiug con-| 1 cerning the inter stellar spaces. To ' this day, the distinct persistence of 1 the Hebrew people is a phenomenon little short of miraculous. Like many other children of privilege since, the old Jews could j not live up to the level of their op portunities. They grumbled as they were led out of Egypt's slavery;! they grumbled in Sinai ami they grumbled in the Promised Land In truth they behaved very much like a lot of us today. Wonderful was -and is—the patience of God I No End Os A Lesson One truth sticks up like a church . steeple above this old record of; Goes dealing with the Jews. It is: I that they either had to conform to I Hlsterms, or take the consequent 1 ces. The Lord demanded of the \ people who bore His name godly living, and loyalty to Himself. He would not accept occasional lipI service, or a putting of His soverI eignty down on a low plane, at the ' level of the polytheistic heathen neighbors. It is an eternal characteristic of Jehovah that He insists upon being God alone, king ol kings and Lord of lords. This lesson is not left to be inferred by the reader of the Old Testament. It is written, "line upion line, precept upon precept, on the face of the story. It was re-1 I corded and annotated by the eon , temporary historians, prophets aud , poets of the Book. Israel's God was incredibly forbearing and pa tieut. uo earthly parent ever more ' so, but always lie insisted upon being God. But His people would not be dThey filled the land with social in justice— usury, oppression, exploitation, evil dealing- And they de-1 nied Jehovah His throne rights They turned again and again to the fashionable, sensual idoatryi of the neighboring nations. Hoed--1 Jess of all w.rning. they persisted in their sinning, until God punts ted them by taking away lboi r "' l iional life holy cl,y ; a m Mes!' jug tnem down into exile tn Meso potamla. Taught With Thoms Bitter beyond description was I this national tragedy. It repreX one of the great collapses of history- The wail of it, with b ood , , ri tears dripping from every ime, may be read in he V*'™ ot bX (“'in the school ,of banishment, the Hebrews learned the great les S’ ev rebuilt, finally, the city of . Lrusalem and the temple, am re- , ZSd flu- old -ship, once **** » ♦ » * The International Sunday School Lesson for Dec c e X 29 m a Review of the Sign cance of The Exile and The Restoration.-rPMI" 1 - ■ ( , ♦ ♦

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1935.

more they felt themselves to be God s people. But their land was gone from their control. Most Jews were dispersed as wanderers over the face of the earth. Such they are today, but with new homogeneity and a new yearning for the Promised Land. Nations In Commotion This familiar old >y freshly stirs national thou ' uur day is being forced to t .. in terms of national unite ry newspaper in the worU eadlining reports about "nat .n commotion." By fireside : n i;i transit and wherever tl ueet, mon and women are ■ .in in unaccustomed talk ab<> oples as a whole. "Italy— G Britain— Germany— China : ance— Russia— Japan," these nes are being talked about quite ..s much as the day's sporting events. Editorials and reviews bristle with sweeping generalizations. “Great Britain is slipping. Italy is sure to collapse. Japan is riding to a fall. Germany can't last. Franco lis due for another revolution. America is on the brink"—so run the comments upon nations today. Up For Appraisal Underlying all these snap-judg-ments lies the conviction that there is something deeply wrong with the world. And it seems to be something to be expressed in national terms. Events have led us back to the old Scriptural teaching that nations, as well as individual human beings, stand at the ■ bar of moral judgment. For everybody's seeing, too, it is clear that certain drastic remedies for present ills do not work. Fascism is plainly not the way out for a nation. Neither is communism, Nor yet imperial dictatorship. Even good old democracy is wobbly in the knees. What is wrong? How may it be righted, whatever 'it is? Exit By An Old Door “Let us look at the record." The present case strangely parallels . that of the Jews. Nations have slumped because of their people's i sinning. The old standards of revi erence, integrity, honor, brotherlyI dealing and equal justice have been : disregarded. Social ills fill all the I lands with clamor. Political corrupItion knows no national boundaries. The simple virtues have been .elbowed off the highway by highstepping sophistication. Righteousness has been disregarded In other words, the eternal laws of Jehovah have been flouted. Every nation deserves a stern disciplining. such as was given to Israel. our exit, from what ails the world must be—it cannot be otherwise— by the old door of repentance, conversion and obedience. When we get right with God we shall bo right with one another. I Then, and not until then, wars will : cease, and hideous social abuses jwill be cuded; and we shall sing. "Happy is the nation whose God is the Lord." SEVEN SENTENCE SERMONS Live blameless; God is near. Inscribed over the Door of the House of Linnaeus in Sweden. * * ♦ The strength of a country is the strength of its religious convictions. Calvin Coolidge. i♦ * * ' .sure my conscience of her part In iho Redeemer's blood. And bear thy witness with my heart That I am born of God. —Anou. » » » Better die once for all than to live in continual terror.— AEsop. ts ♦ * Proclaim liberty throughout all the land unto all the inhabitants thereof. —Lev. 26:10- ♦ * ♦ Lord, for the errim". thought Not into the evil wrought; Lord, for the wicked will Betrayed and baffled still. For the heart from itself kept, Our thanksgiving accept. —William Dean How ells. * ♦ * I have not been able to find a smgle atidjtseful institution which has not been founded by either an intensely religious man or by 'he sou of a Paying father ° r a I ,lay ' ins mother— Roger Babson. Emhtrstrecrunited Brethren Bev Luke Martin, pastor. Sunday School, 9:31) a. nt GoGspel message. 10:30 a. m. Christmas program at 7:30 p. pi. tq-eycr meeting Thursday eve: ning at 7 ; 3t* o'clock. Frank Johnson, class leadei.

KHURCHEg Firat U. B. Church H. W. Franklin. Pastor Christmas Cantata entitled “The New Born King" will be given Sunday evening at 7 o’clock by the choir, Miss Bernie Franklin director. Revival Meeting January 5. Next Ft. Wayne Christian Group Rally will bo after Jan. 1. Date will be given later. Prayer Meeting Wednesday at 7 o'clock. Bible Study in church basement Monday evening from 7 to 8. Will study Genesis chapters 9, 10, 11, . 12, 13. Sunday School —9:15. Roy Mumma superintendent. Morning Worship—lo:3o. Christmas Sermon by Pastor. Christian Endeavors —6:00. Evening Worship—7:oo. Christmas Cantata. ————o ■ — Zion Reformed Church Charles M. Prugh. Minister Church School—9:ls A M. Chas. Brodbeck, superintendent. Morning Worship—lo:3o A. M. Holy Communion. The Senior Choir will sing. Young People's Society 6:00 P. M. Evening Worship— 7:00 P. M. Christmas Pageant "Christmas Through the Ages". The public is invited to enjoy this pageant. Tuesday 7 P. M. Christmas Eve program by children. i Wednesday 9:00 A. M. Christmas' Worship Service. o First Methodist Episcopal Church Herman R. Carson. Minister A joyous and merry Christmas to all! May we all join this Christmas time in woshipful adoration at the manger erib of our Christ! Everyone is invited to join us in the Christmas service which begins at 9:20 A. M. The Choir will bring two special Christmas numi bers and the Pastor will bring a 1 Christmas message. The annual Christmas remembrance will be distributed at. the morning Chrch School hour, ini , mediately after the lesson, and we I hope that every one will be present. The senior Epworth Leaguers meet at 6:o0 P. M. for a brief program. The annual Christinas Program will be presented by the Church School at 7:00 P. M Everybody is invited. o- - ■ ■■ —- — Gospel Tabernacle 7th and Marshall Sts. We are looking forward to a great day in the Lord Sunday. Bible classes, 9:30 a. in. No morning preaching services. Our evening services beginning at 7 o'clock with the Christmas program. Tne following Christinas program will be presented at the Decatur Gospel Taoernacle Sunday evening at seven o'clock: Welcome—Marjorie springer. Song —Joy to the World — Congregation. Scripture and prayer by pastor. Rev. Noah Klopntenstein. Song — Christmas Beils — Children. Recitation—Mary Jane Schaffer. I Recitation—Betty Brueck, i Dialogue—Four small girls. Guitar solo —Frederick Sudduth. Recitation—June Ward. Recitation—Junior Brueck. Solo-Ruby Harshman. Recitation Frederick Sudduth. Recitation—Beuy Brodoe.K. Duet—June and Joyce Ward. Recitation - Margaret Ritter. Recitation—Walter Sudduth. Dialogue—Four girls. Solo—Betty Brueck. Recitation- Ruby Harshman. Recitation—Alfred Brueck. Duet —Elvira and Roger Ward. Recitation—Joyce Wprd. Recitation Virginia Sprunger. Song—Children. Recitation—Dorothy Ritter. Recitation—Bernard Smith. Dialogue—Eight children. Harmonica solo—Gyueth Hill. Recitation — Mary Catherine Brueck. Benediction. -O-— r— St. Marys Church First Muss, 7:00. Children's Mass, 8:30 High Mass, 9:16. Bru yer Hour, 2:00. — —-O e Church ( 1 God Glen E. Marshall, pastor Sunday School, 11:30 a. ni Morning worship, 10:30 a m The Christmas program will be presented at the uerviee in the evening at 7:30 o’clock Following is the entire programCongregational song. by the puet-or. Exercise —Beginners class Recitatipps — Welcome — Mary El len Wpgner Recitation—This Merry Christina: Day—Robert Halm. Recitation—A Big Word—William Kocher.

! Recitation — Trimmings — Bobby Haley. Recitation—A Little Child Once Came to Earth—Dorothy Smith. ’Song —Away in a Manger — Lavonne Strickler and Billy Bollinger. Dialogue — Who is This? — Ellis Skiles, Brisbin Skiles, Paul Hawkins and Pauline Hawkins. Recitation—Our Lord's Birthday— I Roberta Hahn. Recitation—The Christmas BabyAnna Lou Chilcote. Recitation—Don’t Let It Out—ConI nie Cook. Song—Patsy May. | Piano solo—Mrs. Roy Kocher. Recitation — A Christmas Lullaby —Maxine Haley. Dialogue-The Little Ones’ Gift to the King — Gladys Death, John Bowman. Phyllis Bowman, Bonnie Melchi, Lavonne Strickler, Betty Wolfe. Recitation — A Gift for Jesus — Dwight L. Marshall. Recitation—The Shinning Star —LaI vonne Strickler. i Recitation — Not Christmas For You—Billy Hawkins. Trumpet solo—Ralph Hawkins. Recitation—Our Christmas Gifts — | Mabel Death. Recitation — The Best Story — Betty Haley. Recitation — The Best Greeting — I Glen Donnel. Song—Clarence Strickler, Recitation—My Gift — Mabel Jean I Chilcote. Recitation—The Christmas Song—- | Billy Bollinger. Dialogue—As Given Unto Jesus— Mrs. Clarence Strickler. Bonnie Fryback, Ralph Hawkins, Norman Peterson, Bonnie Melchi, Phyllis Bowman. Pantomime — Hark! the Herald Angels Sing. Song—Flossie Hawkins, Rosamond I Hart, Agnes Bollinger. Recitation—Once There Was No Christmas—Pauline Hawkius. Recitation — When Jesus Was A Baby—Gladys Death. Recitation—True Christmas Spirit —Glen Smith Recitation—ls There Room? For . rest Hawkins. i Pantomime — O Little Town of Bethlehem. ' Accordian solo—Neva Cook. * Dialogue—A Christinas Call—Robi ert Strickler, Rosemont! Hart. I Living altar paintings—3 scenes, j Quartette song—Living For Jesus. Benediction. ——-——o Firtt Evangelical Church M. W. Sundermann, Minister Glory to Fod in the Highest and ,n Earth Peace Good Will Toward Men " The service wfl oi;en at. 9:15 with classes in study of the Christmas Litson, sfer all ages. At 1015 ..he Beginners and Primary Departments will give a Christmas Program. of recitations, dialogues, and dongs. The cash offering at this service will go to the church’s orphan hoxe, at Flat Rock, Ohio. Instead of <ke regular evening service there will be a Vesper Service from four to five o’clock. The Old Christmas Carrola will be sung and the story of tho composition of each s ng will be given before it is sung. The program will be as folows: It Came Upon The Midnight Clear” Congregation. Prayer. Offertory. The Chimes"O Little Town of Bethlehem." Brooks. The story will be told by Mary Grace Zimmerman. 'O Come All Ye Faithful.” translated by Rev. W.n. Mercer. The story will be tMd by Edd Martz-, Duett.: Hark Hark My Soul." Nevin. Mrs. Henry Adler and M. W. Sundermann. Piano Duett: "A May Day." Phyllis K .lter and Patsj- Garard. Luther's Cradle Hymn: Sung by Miss Madelin Spahr. The Christmas Story” Randolph E. Haugan. Esther Sunderman "Silent Night, Holy Night,” Joseph Mohr and Franz Gruber. Story by Mis. Robert Garard. Zion Lutheran Church Paul W. Schultz. Pastor Divine set vices in English io:3o Divine service in German with celebration of holy comniuniou, 8:10 a. m. Sunday school and Bible class. 9:30 a.nt. Children's Christmas Eve service Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock. One Christman Day service with celebration of Holy communion al 10:00 a. tn. Lutheran Radio Hour every Sunday, 12:30 noon ■■■■-■7 — O — Presbyterian Georgs O Walton, Mmiatgr 9:30 Sunday school Mr Boy 1 Andres . superintendent I 10:30 Morning worship. Seri mon ' Modern Mon at Bethlehem's i Manger." I 7:00 The Christmas program land pageant v.ill begin promptly cn time. Everybody welcome. There will be no mid-week -er- : vice. i The worker's conference will meet next Friday night at seven I o'clock.

Firtt Evangelical The beginners and primary departments of the first Evangelical church will give tha following Christmas iprogram on Sunday ■ naming at 10:15. Recitation —A Welcome| Dora Brunegraph Recitation - Christmas Greetings Robert Swager Exercise — A Real Welcome i Joan Mitchell, Jane Daily, Phyllis Ann Capehart, Jack Reynolds. Recitation—Christmas Hurry .Marcus Foreman Recitation — Small Speeches ... Roger Gentis Recitation — Particular Jarqueline Warren Song—Little children do you know Primary School Recitation —Why Hearts are Glad Betty Jane Anepaugh Recitation — A Slight Change of Mind Billy Lee Wyant Recitation — A Christmas Sunbeam I Norma Jean Wilson Exercise —Our Christma-i Joy | Alice Owens. Nor.r.a Johnson Dicky McConnell, Dorothy Cottrell. ; Recitation—A Prayer ' IJoan Hamma Recitation — Size is No Barrier I Stanley Gallogy I Recitation —We Sing Our Best ! Jane Horten I Piano Solo—Ronald Stuckey | Recitation —My Wish for You . Ruth Smitley Recitation—Best of All IJerry Ketchum | Song—Long Ago on Christmas Day IPrimary School Exercise—Careful Givers Luella Arnett, Mabie Schafer ..ecitation—Candy Caneti Will Do ;Clarice Ruth Anspaugh Recitation —A Kindiv Deed j Jean Foreman Recitation—The Giving Highway I Dale Smitley Recitation —A Chrismas Excuse • Esther Foreman ' Song—Away in a Manger ! Hubert Feauel 1 Exercise —Christmas Arithmetic .... | James Brown. Richard Cottrell, Lawrence Gallogy, Kail Kolter, . Richard Knapp Piano Solo—John Spahr Recitation —The North Wind ... Jacqueline Lutz! Recitation —My Gift Kenneth Roop I : Recitation—Christmas Eve , Mathilda Speakman Sang—Christ Was Once a Little Baby Alice Owens Recitation —A Little Manger Howard Foreman Recitation—Giving Christmas Gifts Margaret Ellen Balter Recitation —Christmas Smiles Lois Jean Mitchell Exercise Hiding Place Dorothy Hamr.ond. Kathleen McConnell, Karl Johnson, Roger ’ Knapp. ; Recitation—The Best Story IVerlin Arnett Piano Solo — Kenneth .McConnell I Recitation—Come Again :Lois Chronister o First Baptist Church , Special Christmas services are i planned at the First Baptist church . r Sunday. At the morning services special i music will he presented, and a I Christmas story by Mrs. Unversaw, "The Other Wise Men.’ by Van 1 Dyke. The annual Christmas treat I will then be given to the children. During the regular worship ser ' vice the Rev. Homer Aspy, pastor , will deliver the sermon. Vesper hour will be held at 4:45 ip. m with slides presenting Hoffman’s Life of Christ." j ——o r Christian Church The Sunday School of the Chris-1 tian church will present the annual Christmas program at the; I church Sunday morning at 9:15 I o'clock. Tlie general public is invited Io i attend The final practice wfil be held at 2 p. tn. Saturday. The complete program follows: "O Little Town of Bethlehem" Choir Piano Duet Evelyn and Helen Jean Kohls Devotional Kathryn Murpny Prayer Song, "We Welcome \utt Beginners Class Merry Christmas Anna Jane Guilder Here We C0me..... Sheldon Daniels Solo. "In a Tiny Manger" Patty O'Donnell Christinas Joy Roger Staley Clarinet solo. Bettly Burke, accompanied by Mr- Sellemeyer. Spirit of Christmas Flors belle Kohls Reading Jimmy Callow Santa Claus Dick King Christmas Patty O'poimell Reading Carolyn Hammond gong. "Christmas Bells" Beginner:' Class I peace Avotielle Kraft I Trombone Solo. “Afterwards Helen Jean Kohls, accompanied by Mr. Sellemeyer Christmas Beils .. . Dick Guilder I Song. "Pp On the House-Top" i intermediate Class The Birthday of a King

Barbara Kohls Hawaiian Guitar Solo. Belva Burke Gifts For Jesus . Burwell Kitchen Gifts of Love LaVerne Kitchen Song, “Jolly Old St. Nicholas" Intermediate Class | Piauo SoioKathryn King Christmas Morning Phyllis Kraft Reading Keith Hsmmond Duet, "The Oldest Song of Christmas"... Murjorie Drum, and Kathryn Murphy I A Prayer . Thoris May Townsend I A Christmas Story Mrs. James Anderson Special Offering. Trio Wm. Kohls, James Anderson and Homer Ruhl Silent Nightby Choir Q Presbyterian Church The annual Christinas program by the Presbyterian Sunday school will be presented at the church Sunday evening at 7 o'clock. The public is cordially invited to attend. The complete program follows: I Organ prelude. Processional by Choir. ."Oh, Come, All Ye Faithful" Prayer. Recitations by tho Children "The Speech” Alice Langston “His Birthday "... Jimmy Coweus “My Christmas Smile" Kay Runyon Recitation Diane Linn “If Christmas Day Would Not Come" Ferris Franz "The Christmas Tree” Jack Richards Song Georgeann Walton "We Wish You Joy" Bobby Stults "Birthday Caudles" Jean Hutkei “Christmas" . Elizabeth Macy, Russell Stanley, Berneice Mor gun. Doris Richards. Kathryn Anne Edwards, Irene Andress, Paul Morgan. Virginia Hutker, Jack Franz. "The Christmas Story” Max Bit rd g, David Langston, Marie Morgan, Austin Watrous, Eugene Richards. Announcements. Offering. Play—“ Come Ye To Bethlehem" ■ Dan —Franklin Franz.

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PAGE FIVE

Thomas —David Macklin. Levi-Robert Franz. David—Bill Schrock. ChiiT—Rosamond Graham. Mother —Janet Schrock. Several women — Joan Cowens, Martha Macy, Mary Jo Hoffman, Mary Louise McCoy, Rose Marte Stanley, Margaret Mose.s, Patricia Edwards, Dorothy Watrous. Soldier—Vernon Affolder. Prophet—Rev. Waiton. Angel—Sauna Kunkel. Monolog—Kathryn Knapp. Shepherds—Bob Englor, Charles Baker and Fred Kunkel. Mary, Mother of Jesus—Evangeline Fuhrman. Wise Men —Mervin McCoy, Dick Macklin, Robert Beavers. Benediction. 0 - . First Baptist Church Homer Aspy, Minister Bible School at 9.30. C. E. Beil, i Junior Church 10:30 Morning Worship 10:30 Vesper Service, 4:45. The children will have their part in the services of the morn ing. Readings and special music will be given during this hour. "The Christmas Message" will be the theme of the worship service. The famous paintings by Hoftnan of the Life of Christ will be shown at the Vesper service at 4:45 p. ni. to which tho public is invited. 0 Lutheran Church To Give Program Tuesday A children's Christmas program will bo presented at the Zion Lutheran church Tuesday evening, Christ Eve, at 7 o'clock. The program will feature the singing of Christmas carols, the presentation ■if a .ihort ; ageant entitled “The Hops of a Star.” aud recitations, vocal »oloe and vocal duets by child- ! rcn. The public fe invited to the ' program. o —— I Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

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