Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 70, Decatur, Adams County, 21 March 1936 — Page 5

SCHOOL LESSON_.’“m ■< Nrw»r«P ,-r 1 " f W ■** ‘ * —I ({S .on for March 29 explains the kingdom -ntTEXT-Luk* ''■ l ’-S0 -vjrf—An< «>”■’’ * '** &JX TEX” a f r() m the .ho I’.or'l’- ~' L“ «" J ,r . hill nit «luw" "* "‘ C J nV TOPIC-Coo- Ne«» , TO p.,- — J«?U« Tllk» ncm ToP r„_ Port in ’-‘'‘' ,,d ‘ ns fjEinldom- adult , XlDlfdO®JWU» Teaching m the SynaL (W. 10-2 - L prf «nce of » sore‘T nfi'ieteil »called forth Jesus' /.' "’paLi |,e therefore, healed her. itioa on the Sabbath day proI severe criticism on the part L ruler of the synagogue. I uuirklr silenced his objec'b? shom 'bat Ibis good entirely in keeping "Kb muse of the Sabbath day. Not wr e these critics silenced and el but the i>eople greatly re(because of the glorious things by Jesus. Tlie paraide <*f the mustard (rv. IS. 19). Its unimportant beginnings (v. begins as the least of all seeds mVs to be the greatest among i The parentage and humble Bstances of Jesus the King Sy perplered the people. That te unlettered fishermen should fleeted as his royal advisors inn ni<>re amazing. Its rlgoroua growth (v. 9). gli small in its inception, the inaugurated by Jesus Christ Krone mighty In power. Ju lodging capacity. The birds bfind lodgment in a tree do not sent the children of men who safety and salvation in the j>, but they are predatory !•*- waiting to pluck the tender or to prey upon the ripened The effects of such lodging HL blighting even to the spoilftbettef. Tic parable of the leavened (r. 21). When the scriptural kinee of the meal, the wornbid the leaven is known, the pretation is easy. [The meal. Meal in Scripture is - wthiug wholesome and lliw--. It was used in one of ■see' savor offerings w hicli typChris: (Lev. 2:14) and was fo.«l fur lhe priests (Lev. C: Tic leaven (v. 21). In Ute jtu.-rs leaven is invariably a ’ of evN. ns Ute follow ing exits shea (Exod 12:5. l*v. 2: Mitt. M:6-12; I Cor. 5:6-8). The woman. In normal life the o» is the administrator of the t. not its head. Her response f is to take Hie bread provided Ihs head, prepare and distribbto the household. In Scripfind false doctrine being it by a woman Pealing with tbe is forbidden to woman (I 2:12). In 1 Timothy 4:1-3 we that apostasy ujjt lo> brought bnugli false teaching in the s"f Grid's people. The nieun"t I* parable, therefore is that ,ue doctrine of the meal given I* nourishment of the soul will Bcially corrupted by false doc- ■ ihe children's food is thus Ihted by their mother. Juus Teaching in the Vil--1 Cities (w. 22-30). Wl knew that lie was on the *" Jerusalem to be crucified t “' therefore, making an effort S'.li every |>erson possible with S n *l*l message. •' question asked (v. 23). We “’know just why this question sw - It may have been out “hwty or by some Jew who Jiiuisclf on lieing of the elect. Lord's aM w er ( vr . 2 J ««t answer directly, but s"* We»Mi UJf of the king ’ banquet h.dj i n a pa i ace . n ' ’ ale (ls 'be kingdom is strait from'i*'' narr ” w - 11 •* easy to r ’ m tt'aelilng, u» well ns lh “t the save) fiber i I ? Wl,W '' *» not due ibii tn ir 8t ‘ lln " ll,in SU»'.'.» or of I lmt thc ,I!l’>lling'Thn i , nnCr t 0 Co “’ e ,0 ’’ini. h '''"'.v M't forth doin’' m S ’ ° f ttmj „r , ’ fl " entrance on ti )t . (vv, 25. UnaiMl to d,,, 8 llle a " f "’ Ul " 1 " "''orkor" , 'r U '" 1 CaH -I dav r kcr!t " f ‘"'Quit.'-.-’ of twh '.'l?''"" '"’ l| • na »li 1115 f'dlhfui illJ : *'f tin. L-' U ’’njoyiug the '>T, ( . sai .; kl "kdom. whip; Uier “«» awful. U ‘ ° Utl b “ «-

©cute ITo (Church Snubaif

Pangs Os Present Period Birth-Throes Os New Day World's Upheaval Is Not Revision, But Violent Progress Toward Better Order — Kingdom Os God The Goal Toward Which Men Blindly Struggle—Some Parables Os Jesus.

By WILLIAM T. ELLIS ■ My friend, Marien E. Pew. veter an newspaper man and editor of our craft organ, "The Editor and Publisher," baa lately returned from his first trip around the world He writes, in strong words, of his amazement at the conditions amidst which some of the peoples of Asia subsist. All of his standards had been of Christian America; new he has seen the uou-Christian nations. That world of poverty, hunger, misery, oppression and injustice was the world into which Jesus first brought the Good News of a kingdom in which human life is transformed. Telling stories, as was His habit, Jesus pictured the insignificant beginning of the kingdo mos heaven under the figure of a tiny mustard seed, which became like a tree, and of a fragrant of leaven, or yeast, which raised a whole mass of dough. Imperceptibly, as the mustard plant grows and the dough rises, so the kingdom of heaven is coming- But it is coining Behind The News Kagawa, the famous Japanese Christian, is creating a sensation In the United States with his messages of the kingdom of God movement in Japan. He is interpreting the changes of our time in terms of the progress of the kingdom. Not all present-day prophets ha'fl?’the same clear vision. Many are sitting in sackcloth and ashes, bewailing the state of the world, and predicting doom for civilization. These pessimists see the worlds contemporary upheaval as i death throes; whereas they are | really birth-pangs. Inevitably, the great seers of our time, men of affairs as well as religious teachers, perceive that our “way out” runs through ftie ancient highway of changed human characters. Events are turning even the thoughtless to a consideration of the relationship of personal life to social welfare. All of thc grandiose schemes for the maing over of human society are serving the one good purpose of stirring up the minds of peoivle everywhere. And when men and women really get to thinking, then their feet will turn to the Kingdom Way. These Climacteric Times There is something climateric about these times of curs. Great events and transformations lie just ahead of us. For two thousand years lhe plant has been growing. As Jesus pointed out. the seed was ee ♦•••••» ***««•*•« * The Sunday School Lesson for March 29 is The Kingdom of God.—Luke 13: 18-30. ***•»• ***

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I tiny. How few and feeble were I those first citizens of the Kingdom! They had no learning, no ' wealth, no organization, no worldly , power. Yet they grew and grew and l grew, mostly without the serious , observation of the wise and offli cial ones of their time, until, 10, . they had conquered the Roman i Empire. Slowly, steadily, throughout the centuries, coming not with obaer--1 vation, the kingdom has grown Tm- , til today Its citizens and its power - are to be found all over the earth, i Again and again, it has taken a i spot of cruel, bloody, paganism—i 11 k o Uganda, for instance —and made it over into a predominantly • Christian co in m u n it y. Heathen Britain has become a world-circling Christian empire. By the influence of Christianity. 1 slavery has been well-night wiped ’ off the map. Little children have been brought into a new estate of I privilege. Women's ancient chains ’ have been broken. Prisons have f been made humane. The serf has become a free man Aristocracy's dreadful privileges have been curb1 ed The debtor is no longer thrown ! into jail. Hospitals, orphanages i and schools dot the earth's land- • scape like flowers of the kingdom. ■ And now a sense of social justice ; obsesses the minds of the masses, t Verily, the kingdom is coming. “She Kept The Life” II Sometimes in history, as at pres- ' ent, the progress of the kingdom's , sway has been marked by upheav- . al. Ordinarily, it has been as quiet - and unnoticed as the working of ■ leaven in meal. Kingdom lives are i kingdom leaven. The kingdom ■ grows by the character and labors ; of its citizens. Sometimes an indi- • vidua! will be responsible for the . tone of an entire community. Dr. i Alexander Whyte wrote of a simr pie woman “She kept the Life in i that place tor a generation.” That i same tribute could be written of • thousans of humble lives in our own time and land. 11 Every person who stands, quiet- • ly and steadfastly, for good will • and neighborliness and peace, for t godliness, righteousness and clean i living, is kingdom leaven. Take . such out of any community, and ■ the loss would be greater than the | closing of the banks or the burnj ing down of the stores. As these kingdom lives multiply, i the kingdom grows. No organizet tion can be a substitute for such 1 faithful citizens of the kingdom, not even the Church. For the king- > dom is greater than the Church. '■ All of the true Church, by what- '■ ever name it is called, is in the I kingdom; but not all of the kingdom is in the Church. Once More, The Quibbter ■ i Every speaker upon great them- ■ es is familiar with thte person

WECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, MARCH 21. 1936.

who misses the main point, and : wants to quibble over some pet concern of his own. One such i thrust at Jesus a query which has I worried too many minds: "laird. I are there few that be saved?” Jesus ignored the question, and I said “Strive to enter in at the strait gate.” As if to say, "Never mind your theorizing about the fate of others; look to yourself. Are you striving, straining, agonizing. lo be among those on the Way? There are many who are merely wishful lo belong to the' kingdom but who are not willing to pay the price." It is a narrow door that leads into the kingdom—yet wide enough for whosoever will enter in contrition and conversion. Our mood today is to widen the door. We practice a universalism that is scarcely Scriptural. Yet in this lesson Jesus pronounces the doomful words. "Too late!" The master of the house is pictured in the parable as saying. "I know you not whence ye are; depart from me, all ye workers of iniquity.” "My Spirit shall not always strive with man," is the Bible's warning. The grim old hymn has gone out of fashion, , with its true lines. "There it a time, we know not when, A place, we know not where. That marks the destiny of men, For glory or despair.” SEVEN SENTENCE SERMONS The Bible is the best gift God has given to man.—Lincoln. • • * Nothing is so strong as gentleness. Nothing so gentle as real strength. —St. Francis De Sales » • ♦ His honor is engaged to save The meanest of His sheep; All that His heavenly Father gave His hands securely keep.—Anon. * » » A beggar can never be bankrupt. —English Proverb. • ♦ * Hold fast the form of sound words.—ll Tim. 1:13 • * * A sacred burden is this life ye bear ’i Look on it, lift it, bear it solemnly. Stand up and walk beneath it steadfastly; Fail not for sorrow, falter not for sin. But ouward. upward, till the goal ye win.—Frances Anne Kemble. » • » The United States was founded by men whose minds were charged with the Bible spirit; and every thing that is strong in the nation al character of lhe Anglo-Saxon race has come from Bible teaching. —lan Maclaren. o —— Presbyterian George O. Walton, Minister 9:30 Stfiuday School. Mr. Roy Andress superintendent. There will be election of officers at lhe morning session. 10:30 Morning Worship. Sermon "The Barren Fig Tree." 5:30 Young Peoples Society and Choral Society. Lenten Service Wednesday at 7:00 o'clock. Ladies Aid Thursday afternoon i at the home of Mrs. M. A. Frisinger. The Communion of the Lord's Supper will be celebrated next Sunday morning. Alao reception of new members. Q First U. B. Church H. W. Franklin, Pastor The yoath s revival will continue another week closing Sunday Mar. 29. There has been a number of conversions with record breaking crowds each night. Adults are appreciating the leadership of the young people and know it is their meeting for the salvation of precious souls for every age. No services Saturday evening. Sunday Morning Subject "Weep Not.” Sunday evening "Theme of Idols in Decatur.” The Girl preacher is filling every expectation of the people, she is a great evangelist. Her youth and ability make her outstanding in her field Come to the service and see her holding her audience spell bound. Special prayer services in side roomSunday Sghool 9:15. Sunday School 9:15 Roy Mumina superintendent. Morning and evening services at usual hour. o The Old Time Religion Tabernacle In Belmont Park Sunday School, 9:15 a. m. Morning Worship. 10:30 a. in. Afternoon worship. 2:00 p. m. Evening worship. 7:30 p. m. Revival meetings every night except Monday and Saturday at 7:30 o'clock. “And Jesus said unto them, come yc after me, and I will make you to become Ushers of men." —Mark 1:1.

BCHURCHESB uml First Methodist Episcopal Herman R. Carson, Minister 9:20 A. M. Assembly In the sanctuary for a few moments of quiet meditation and prayer In preparation for the public worship of God. The Children Church and the Uurscry open at this same Hine. 9:30 A. M. Service of Divine worship. The Pastor continues the Len- ! I ten theme with a discussion of I "The Power Os The Presence.”' Special music by the Girls’ Chorus. 10:30 A. M. Church School announcements and assembly for the study of the Word. Dismissal follows at 11:15 A. M. , 6:00 P. M. Senior and Intermediate Epworth league devotional, meetings. 7:00 P. M. Evening Services. The Pastor's theme will be "The Cross , Os Life." Gospel Tabernacle Revival still in progress at Decatur Gospel Tabernacle. Good attendance, every one welcome. Sunday School at 9:30 a. m. | i Services, 10:30 a. m. I Special service, 2p. m. in singing and preaching and old fashion love feast. Children meeting at 6:45 p. m. Bible taught by object and black board drawings. All children cordially invited to attend and enjoy thc blessings of the Lord. Evangelistic services, 7:30 p. m. Rev. Mrs. V. L. McSherry and daughters evangelistic party. Church of God Glen E. Marshall, pastor Sunday School, ff:3o a. m. Morning worship, 10:30 a. m. Message theme, "Fellowship With God." Young Peoples’ meeting. 6:30. Evening evangelistic service, 7:30 o’clock Message theme, “The Kingdom of God." The revival services continue leach night at 7:30 o'clock. ToI night Rev. Hartung will speak on the subject, "The Great Sufferer " Sunday night the subject of his

HEIDELBERG’S PLANS FOR ANNIVERSARY PROVOKE INTERNATIONAL CONTROVERSY Ancient German University to Commemorate 550th Birthday; Oxford Declines I nvitation to Attend pl University town J ■■ jl si ~ One n * \ spR - JL#i jji JI • castle | j Student corpt |

By RUDOLPH FARNIER International Illustrated News Heidelberg. Germany — While the academic world reverbrates with echoes of the dispute aroused over celebration of the 550th anniversary of Heidelberg university, the historic and ancient institu tion is proceeding with plans for I its birthday observance in June. The furor started when several of the leading universities of the world, particularly Britain s Oxford turned down invitations to be rep i resented at the event on grounds Lhat Heidelberg had lost caste as a center'of intellectual liberalism IxM-ausc of anG Jewish activities. Columbia. Cornell and Harvard accepted their invitations and aroused a storm of student protest. At Columbia a campus demonstration expressed the undergraduate disapproval of the administration's decision to be represented. University Foundede in 1386 I Harvard, which has twice refused to accept scholarships from Alumnus “Putzy" Hanfsaengl because jot his position as press agent for

TAE ¥/ f ‘"''-I <SWM4P FOX 7-ra < ’ Al Ifi. frauds Marlon ran away to L ‘ ) »«ra in a Wost Indian ship. Ths ship s sank. and. with 5 companions, ho i i *' drifted in an opsn boat lor 7 days 1 . • [ rfM without food or water before he wae : f picked up. Small, slight and sickly- I looking, characteristics that he re- I tained throughout his tile. Marion I J nevertheless engaged in Indian r warfare in his early manhood. During the revolution. Marion was j j.., \U I one of the chief figures in the bit- ’ T T ter struggle in the Carolinas. Able K A A ■ > ■ > » leader of a small band of 20 to 70 ]%/■ / B S f ill-clothed, ill-lod. hardy back- X.V ■*- ~ woodsmen, he frequently sur- ,5--\ _ < prised and stung larger bodies of -.'A x Loyalists and Brit- AIWE J" Tear, toh Regulars. Dud- % _ ft Mt '° nlin ' tog pursuit by fol- / , ? pu ' dow * lowing swamp ’ 7 up , r ‘“ n ” paths, ho organ- on * »P«'. “*• U,d the scanty f ST- •«! terms to th. State Militia, at on. \ . ° time th. only force iZAk Lt• < Ba ’ i ''* *' a "' opposing the British flf < ■ in South Carolina. w

discourse will be, “The Kingdom of God.” A vital subject will be dealt with on Monday night. God's people are divided into many sects '•nd denominations. There is not the unity of the faith that God wants his people to have. Monday night's message will be on the I subject, “Bible Unity.” Every {Christian should he vitally inter- , ested in this subject. The public is most cordially invited to attend these services. o First Evangelical Church M. W. Suudermann. minister Sunday School. 9:15 a. m.. with classes in Bible study for all ages. The North Manchester college quartet will sing one number during the Sunday School. Following the lesson study, the quartet will sing two numbers and the pastor

|Reichsfuchrer Hitlei', accepted, ex- ' plaining that present political conditions should not interfere with’ the ancient ties by which the universities of the world are united. J Meanwhile Heidelberg is going ahead with plans for its 550th birthday. Academic ritmf, state cere- ; monies, traditional exercises will mark the event. One of the main points of interest for visitors will be the famous Heidelberg castle, itself dating from 1556 and considi cred one of the finest architectur- , al spcciinents in Germany. Vast princely halls, thc great watch tower, historic museum and scenic I terrace contribute to the beauty . ot the structure. Heidelberg university was found- . ed in 1386 by Rupert 1. elector of , | Palatine, modeled alter the famous ; medieval University of Paris, it enjoyed almost immediate success, attached to its'faculty many ot thc most eminent scholars ot thc time. . and built up a reputation which ; has carried on through the cen- • | turies.

will preach upon, "The Eternal Principals ot the Cross.” Young People's Forum at 6:15. At 7:00 o'clock the North Manchester college quartet will give a program of sacred music, as pub-1 lislied in the Democrat on Friday ' Midweek prayer service on Wednesday night at 7:00 o’clock. o- - Zion Reformed Church Charles M. Pntgh, minister Church School, 9:15 a. m. Charles Brodbeck, superintendent. Morning worship, 10:30 a. m. Sermon, "Nicodemus, A Secret Christian." — John 3:1. Mrs. Neireiter will sing. Young People's Society, 6:15 p. m. Wednesday. March 25th—7:30 p. m. —Lenten service, "The Cross in the Midst ot Siu." Men's Brotherhood meeting Wed-

School Has 3,000 Students 11l days fell upon the institution i iill 1622 when Tilly captured the 1 town and sent to Rome the greater part of its priceless library. Four years' struggle for existence , ended in 1626 when operations were suspended altogether. The ; university was restored in 1652 and recovei’ff'd sonic of its former prosperity, only to suffer again during the French wars at the end of the century. After continuing temporarily at Frankfort-on-the-Main and Wcr nlieim for several years, the old uni versify Once more resinned in 1700 and struggled alolig in precarious fashion tor another century. When Heidelberg became a part of thc ; province of Baden in 1803, its new sovereign restored its fortunes and 1 the university since has regained • | much of the prestige and import- ■ ante it acquired during the middle > ages. o Approximately 3.000 students at--1 tend Heidelberg, many of them • from United States. Wilhelm Groh is rector of lhe university.

PAGE FIVE

nesdar, S:3O p. m. Thc offering for thc Heidelberg Women's choir totalled $27.11. — ii ii Eighth Street United Brethren Rev. Luke Martin, pastor. Sunday School, 9:30 a m. Thomas Dague. superintendent. Due to the illness of our pastor. Rev. Skinner of Hunting college will be with us and bring the tneaffbgei. Christian Endeavor, 6:30 p. tn. Followed by regular church services. Pruyer meeting Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Frank Johnson. class clear. Come. o St. Marys Church First Mass. 7:00 a. m. Children's Mass. 8:30 a. in. High Mass, 9:45 a. m. Prayer Hour, 2:00 p. m. Tuesday evening Lenten service, 7:30 o'clock. Friday evening Lenten service, 7:30 o'clock. 0 Zion Lutheran Church Paul W. Schultz, pastor. Divine services in English, 10:30 a. m. Divine services in German, 8:30 a. ni. Sunday School and Bible class. 9:30 a. m. Lenten services Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. Religious school Saturday, 8:30 a. m. Lutheran Radio Hour Sunday. 12:30 noon. 0 —— J. M. Dawson will speak Monday. April 20 at 7:30 p. in. on the subject "The Victory of Love." If you will sing at this time phone 0-881 or write him at R. F. D. No. 3. Q ‘rlralchurches * • • Decatur M. E. Circuit Lester J. Brunner Mt. Pleasant—--9:30 a. m. Worship service. 10:30 a. ni. Sunday school. Chancey Sheets, supt. Wednesday, March 25, Bible class at Chancey Sheets. Beulah Chapel—--9:30 a. m. Sunday school, Willard Mcßride, supt. 10:3o a. m. Epworth League. Willard Mcßride, leader. Do not forget to bring a silver piece for lhe offering to complete the payment to the Epworth League Statz fund. Pleasant Valley—--9:30 a. ni. Sunday school, Harold Porter, supt. 7:30 p. ni. Closing service of on: revival. Come! Washington—--9:30 a. m. Sunday school, Harr? Andrews, supt. 10:45 a. m. Worship hour. "Where Faith is there will be Evangelism.” —— o Craigville Charge. Christian Union Rev. John O. Hensley, pastor Bethel Church, Craiqville Sunday School, 9:30 a. ni. Mary Leimenstoll. superintendent. Prayer meeting followin study period. Christian Endeavor, 6:30 p m. Grace Parkinson, leader. Evening worship, 7:00 p.m. Message by the pastor. Theme, "Exploring thc Hills of the Bible." Text. "I will lift up mine eyes unto the hills, from whence cometh my strength.”—Psalm 121:1. Prayer meeting Thursday, 7:30. Zion Church Honduras Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Lauren Yager, superintendent. Morning worship, 10:30 a. m. Sermon by the pastor. Theme, "Reversing the Law of Gravity.” —II Kings 6:6. Announcement will be mane concerning the pre-Easter revival during this service. Q Antioch M. B. C. H. W. Spencer, pastor. Ollie Kreps. superintendent Sunday School. 9:30 a. in. ‘ Morning worship, 10:30 a. m. Y. P. B„ 7:00 p. m. Evening worship, 8:00 p. m. Prayer service, at church, Wednesday evening, 7:30 o’clock. o Mt. Tabor Charge, M. E. Church William Johnson, Supt. Mt. Tabor Church School, 9:00 a. ni. Morning worship led class leader, Gladys Rauch. Evening worship. 7:15 o'clock Subject. “A Living Church'' Prayer meeting Thursday evening, 7:30 o'clock. 0 Monroe Methodist Episcopal E. S. Morford, minister. 9:30 a. m.—Morning worship and study. 6:00 p. tn. —Senior Epworth League; Intermediate League 7:ov p. tn.—Evening worship. 8:00 p. tn.—Choir rehearsal. Monday, 7:15 p. in. — Epworth League study. Wednesday, 7:00 p. m. —Prayer meeting, Mrs. Albert Duer, leader. 8:00 p. in.— Choir practice. Friday, after school—Junior league. 6:15 p. m. —Young People's banquet. This banquet is tor everyone. It will be served by the young people).