Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 247, Decatur, Adams County, 17 October 1936 — Page 5

,WT[SUNDAY 0',..J SCHOOL ::®XESSON - ; - ♦Mi- ; s.w.V.P.r Union. for October 25 AS LOVE TEXT—Acts ja.l-4; I Cor.fcp I Cor 13 :*«»• M , r -ZhyPaaWaM K< TOPIC - Courage In **"l^^K hmedl ate and senior Christian Love and ’•tliWwt ; P eOPLE AN , D . ~e °° L T '■’ heLa * t! „B X-av of Athens the apostle Paul co-workers came to Corf the K rcat commercial centers of Greece. It city known for its magnifi- - re and its pat’onage ML le fine arts, but even more ■g; known fl r its abandonment 6 nd wickedness Here Paul, of faith, demonstrated a[< fai'-h "as rooted in love, was to the Christians who in this infamous spot ' ’.'..at lie addressed his t ' :> pure and beautiful dison fi rs t portion of our lesson at Corinth, and provides SK'r.. . ato the study of the * from I Corinthians by from his experience that Love Is a Fact. Not a Theory tn we now recognize !sW »’£■.■•:. • 'he greatest preacher of Christian truth who the Lord Jesus Christ to Corinth." That great and , city in all probability knew of his arrival and cared for his message. No one distinguished messenger of )fe^^Ha nd received him into a home and honor. Gcd hud not forgotten him. .. read that Paul "found a ■ CKilm Jew"—a convert to Christ, noble wife, and "abode with ■’ p. rsecution had sent Aquila Corinth, and he was there for . to find. the h-mility of loving service itself further in the fact the one who was to bring the glorious message of the did so at his own cost. He with his hands at the trade he, as every Jewish boy, Khfl been taught by his father. does not ask, "What ye give me?” but "How much I give?” his first letter to the church grew up at Corinth we find enexhaustibly rich chapter in Paul so fittingly describes Christian love. It is impossible shi :t discussion of this pasB K to n...ke a complete study of it, we note ■Bp. Four Truths About Love <1 ■H. Love is superior to the other (vv. has many excellent gifts and seek after them. How do they with love? Glowing elo the far-seeing eye of the mountain -moving faith, fi _-e—without love they al! their worth; in fact they are E Mhing All the attainments of men from Chiist are vain and I * L co is necessary to the other B Spces (vv. 4-7). is a sense in which love not so much a grace in itself the underlying and motivating which shows in every fine noble expression of Christian BBracter. Study these verses to how patiently and unselfishly works. Love is permanent, other fail (vv. 8-12). wMSome gifts will cease, for there &Mll no longer be any need for HMeu.. I hey are temporary in their or simply a means to an But love—it began with God MBS etern ity and will go on with |Bi> through eternity. Why then do EHb labor and seek after these other so diligently and neglect the ■Be grace which is above them all, BB<- Love is supreme (v. 13). Bw Even over those other graces HSBhicli with love will abide, namely, gg® th and hope, love stands sufundamentals. Without it all else empty and futile. And let us this is not pious theory, ■M is fact and to be translated into life. ■ ■ The Meaning of Love BB Eove means charity, humility, for-self-forgetfulness, kindlig^fr ss - To think kind thoughts of othEM? and never to think unkind is, for me, the summit of the secret of happtE®’" and the only gateway to any worth calling success. The |^E“ ener I read the Sermon on the the more deeply am I con jB u ’ c ed that here is the final practlg^V a l wisdom. I disagree with the that Christ’s moral teaching n °t stand the test of modern I think it will.-Arnold •■y'"-' sl *' m ■ Things that Interested

ffoureXTo Church Siutbatc

Greater Radicalism Cure For World’s Present Unrest Current So-Called “Radical” Movements Do Not Go Deep Enough—Paul’s Proposal Really Reaches Root Os Matter — Love As A Revolutionary Power.

By WILLIAM T. ELLIS Red radicalism has half the contemporary world scared. Radical” la a proper term of condemnation for anybody with whom we hap-1 pen to disagree. One face of the world's bogeyman is radical communism; the other face of radical focism. Between the two, mankind is in a Jittery stage. Really, what is wrong with the •present-day social panaceas is not that they are radical, but that they are not radical enogh. ‘ Radical” means ‘‘root"; and neither communism nor fascism, nor yet any of the other social innovations in between, really goes to the root of the matter. We must look for a more radical remedy than any thaX As being pnocitumed from soapboxes or society dinner tables. These are ail to be rejected as mere sperficial expedients, and inadequate half-way measures. Something Istier. more vital and more workable must be found. Here Is Real Radicalism Fortnately, what we seek is right at hand for everybody’s consideration. Majiy millions of Sunday school members will be studying it this week. For in Saint Paul's matchless presentation of love we have the philosophy which reaches farther than any of te social mid (political plans now clamoring for attention. Here we are dealing with what Henry Drummond called “The Greatest TThing in the World" — and Drummond's masterly analysis of this Thirteenth Chapter of Corinthians shold be read and re-read by any one giving serious attention to the abject. Paul himself definitely contrasts love with the two other major passions. hope and faith, and affirms categorically that love is the greatest of the three. For love strikes at the root. lit controls human beasts. It shapes all the thoughts and actions of life. It transform® personality. lilt recreates socitay. It alone is sufficiently. radical to meet all the (perplexing needs of the world’s present predicament. In the coldest and most delierate calculation possible to this one —and to multitudes far abler —the only way out for the world is the love way. Greatest of All Classics Instead of writing around this revolutionary message of Paail to the turbulent and imperfect Christians of Corinth, let us read his words for ourselves; ‘ Though 1 speak with the tongues of men and of angels, and have not love, I am become as Bonding brass, or a tinkling cymbal. And though 1 have the gift of prophecy, and understand all mvx-

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17,193(1.

teries and al! knowledge; and though I have all faith, so that I could remove mountains, and have not Love, I am nothing. And ! though 1 bestow all my goods to ; feed the poor, and though I give my body to be burned, and have not Love, it profiteth me nothing. Love suffereth long, and is kind; i Love envieth not; Love vaunteth I not itself, is not puffed up, doth not behave itself unseemly, seeketh not her won. is not easily proi voked, thinketh no evil; rejoiceth . not in iniquity, but rejoiceth in the truth; bearcth all thing®, believ1 eth all things, hopets all things, ' endureth all things. Love never .faileth us whether there be prophecies, they shall fail; whether there be tongues they shall cease; whether there be knowledge, it shall vanish away. For we know in part, and we prophesy In part. But when that which is, perfect is some, then that which is in part shall be done away. When I was ( a child, I spake as a child. I under- ‘ stood as a child. I thought as a child; but when I became a man, I put away childish things. For now we see through a glass, darkly; but then face to face; now 1 know in part; but then shall I know even as also 1 am known. And now abideth faith, hove. Love, these three; but the greatest of these lb Love.” It Is Being Tried ' Last night I read an absorbing British booklet, "Drums of Peace,” which portrayed in detail the efforts of the Oxford Group Movement. at Geneva and in many nations. to bring about a new world order, based upon ‘“the four aht solutes” — absolute honesty, ab- : solute purity, absolute unselfishness and alxsolute love. These a,re the marks of the God-controlled ■ life. And the basis of the international activities of the Group is that only God-controlled individuals can creates a God-controlled society. From the four quarters of the globe, and the islands of the set, thrilling storfies arc told of ’ how the grea,t and the lowly have : been changed, and are bringing to pass in real life the practice of the daricalism of live, as taught by i Paul and Jesus, ajid exemplified on Calvary. In a new sei- a, confronted by cliaotic world conditions, we may quote the venerale phrase, "Love > will find away.” What self- ; interest and pride and ambition and fea,r and rivalry and greed cannot do, is possible for love. A single life, or a community, : lived according to the pattern of Paula exposition of love, will be both transformed and transforming. Here is an impulse and a standard and a power that is great

enough for any emergency. After all. the Infinite's way out for man is the Jove way. God has all power and all wlstdom; and He could ha,ve regimented humanity an no earthly dictator had dared dread of doing. Instead, true to His own nature, He chose the way of love. "God so loved that He gave.” Old versions of Scripture translated this word "love” as ‘‘chag’ity,” which nowdays means only one or two aspects of love. In the original Greek the word, “agape" Is the same ae that which John used when he wrote, "'God Is love." The all-powerful e“ntiment which Paul expounds is synonymous with the natuie of the Deity Himself. There are many chean imitations of love —luet. vanity, selfishness, sentimentality — but they are to th® real thing as the paste jewels of the five and ten cent stores are to genuine gems. None of the imitations can stand the tests of time and use; but the love that is of God is equal to every personal need and every international crisis. SSang Mre. Browning, “O heart of mins, are thou great enough for love?" — o First U. B. Church H. W. Franklin, pastor Indiana Central quartette which is a well known quartette will give full evening program of music and song at 7:00 in the chuich. The public wil find the evening well spent to have heard them. Brotherhood meeting Nov. 2!HhRev. J. F. Bright, who is now pastor at (tatiian, will be the speaker W. M. A. Day October 25th. Arrangements are being made tor a big program. Stewardship Day Sunday Nov, Ist. W. M. A. rally will be at Fort, Wayne Friday November b'h. Rev. Charles W. Leader, a returned missionary, will be the guest speaker. Hon. Jay M. Cogan of Dayton, Ohio, field agent for the Otterbein home and for 30 years was Supt. of the largest Sunday school in the denomination with an average of 3,000, will be speaker Nov. Sth. During the morning service he will talk on Sunday School werk. During the evening service he will lecture on (he Otterbein Home and show the lantern slide®. Sunday School 9:IJ Morning worship 10:3(1. Christian Endeavors 6:00. Indiana Central College quartette fi:00. Bible Study Monday evening 7:00 Orchestra practice Wednesday evening 7:00. evening 6:00 Prayer meeting Wednesday evening 7:00. Choir practice Friday evening 6:30. 0 Church of God Glen E. Marshall, Pastor The Sunday School hour opens at 9:30. Manley Irwin, superintendent. The good attendance is greatly appreciated by all the officers and teachers of the school. Everyone’s help ami faithful attendance is needed each Sunday. Be sure to be present tomorrow. x Morning Worship service, 10:30. Message by the pastor on the subject, "Our Triumphant God and His Triumphant People." Young Peoples’ Meeting, 6:30. Evening service, 7:30. Miss Nellie Ha.wkins will have charge of this service. Mid-week prayer service, Wednesday 7:30. Cottage prayer service, Friday night, place to be announced. Looking Forward: Rev. A. T. Rowe and Mrs. Rowe w ill be present with the church on Sunday morning, Oct. 25. Rev. H. F. Allen, pastor of the Church of God. Muncie, Ind., will be with us in our revival service® beginning Monday night, Oct. 36. The church is looking forward to a great time of revival. We have been praying and waiting upon God for this revival meeting and are confidently looking forward to real success. The public is most cordially' invited to attend alt the services of this church. ■ — -o— ——-—-~~- First Baptist Church Homer J. Aspy, Minister 9:30 A. M. Bible School. Mr. C. E. Bell. Superintendent. 10:30 A. M. Junior Church Mrs. Frank Young. Superintendent. 10:30 A. M. Morning Worship. At the morning service one of our guests. Miss Barbara Mac Elroy, will sing “The Stranger of Gallilee." The pastor will bring the sermon. 6:00 P. M. The Young People's Chorus will have their rehearsal. 7:00 P. M. The evening Evangelistic Service. Wednesday evening at 7:30 P. M., the mid-week prayer service will be held at the church. The pastor will lead a study of one of the important subjects of the Bible. ■ ——o ■— —- Trade In a Good Town — Decatur

WURCHESI Church of the Naxerene Paul Brandy berry, Pastor 9:30 Sunday School, Harley Ward, superintendent. 10:30 Morning Worship. Theme, "Evidences of a Spirit filled Life.”) 6:30 Young People’s Society. j 7:30 Evening Worship. 7:30 Wednesday, Prayer meeting. “Let him who would be chiefest among you be the servant of all." Mark 10:44. "Society will take an immeasurable step toward peace when it estimates a citizen by his output rather than by his income and gives the crown of its approval to the one who makes the largest contribution to the welfare of all." A quotation from the great Commoner The Honorable William Jennings Bryan. The pastor will sing the immortal hymn, “The Ninety And Nine Suuday evening. You are cordially Invited to attend. o St. Marys Church First Mass—6:oo. Low Mass —7:30. Children’s Mass —8:30. High Mass—9:4s. Prayer Hour —2:00. o Presbyterian George O. Walton, Minister Sunday School 9:30. W. R. McCoy, superintendent. 10:30 Morning worship. Sermon by Rev. G. O. Walton, “Foundations.” Mid-week prayer and study Wednesday night at 7 o’clock. The Ladies Aid will meet next Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. A. Dugan on Monroe street, Zion Lutheran Church Paul W. Schultz, Pastor Divine services in English 10:30 Divine services in German 8:30. (Sunday school and Bible class, 9:30 a. m. Religious school Sat. 8:30 a.m. — Q First Methodist Episcopal Church Herman R. Caiuon. Minister Our church will continue the Covenant campaign with the roll call of early pastors who served this church between the years 1870 and 1892. These pastors were C. H. Wilkinson. F. A. Robinson, R. D. Spellman. W. E. McCarty, J. B. Carns and M. S. Metts. There are at least eight living members of this church who came into its membership under their ministry and they are all invited to be present to answer the roll call of pastors at the service Sunday morning. The theme for the morning hour of worship will be, “Renewing Our Covenants” and the Covenant cards will be distributed for sign ing at all services duiing the day. The new "membership record” will he opened for signatures with the inscribing ot' the names of the oldest living members and then the general church membership may come to the church altar and sign at any service. The Girls Chorus, under the direction of Mrs. Dan Tyndall, will furnish special music. The Senior Epworth League meets at 6 p.m. There is a marked increase in interest and attendance. The leaguers will plan for their first night of the Mid Winter Institute which opens Tuesday evening. October 20. Evening service at 7 p. m. The pastor will speak on “Arks and Rainbows” the second in the series on "Covenant-Keeping Men.” A cordial welcome awaits you at all of these services. q Zion Reformed Church Charles M. Prugh. Minister Church School 9:15 a. m. Charles Brodbeck. Supt. Morning Worship 10:30 a. m. Sermon: "Come Before Winter,” II Tim. 4:21- The senior choir will slugMission Festival at First Reformed church, Blufftou. Services at 10:30, 2:30 and 7 o’clock. Wedneeiday, 6:30 p. m. Workers’ conference for all persons having official positions in the church, church school, or in the organizations. Thursday, 7:30 p. m. Phoebe Bible party at home ot xMrs. J. F. Fruchte. -' o — First Evangelical Church George S. Lozier, Pastor 9:15 a. m.-—Sunday School. Mr. Earl Fuhrman, superintendent. 10:10 a. m— Worship Service. Sbrmon theme: "Teach Ls To Pray.” 6:15 p. m.— Intermediate and Senior League meetings. 7:00 p. m. Evening service. “Evaluating the Church" will he the theme which will be discussed by Hon. C. L. Walters and Prof. Guy Brown. This is one of the service:: in -the regular program ot the church for the fall and winter mouths.

llf you aa e not attending another church we invite you to these services. 7:00 p. m. Wednesday — Midweek devotional service. 8:00 p. ni. Wednesday — Choir Reheansal. We welcome to our church the youth of Adams county who will hold their fall convention on next Sunday. — o —— Eighth St- U. B. Church L. J. Martin, Pastor Sunday School 9:30, Gerald Brodbeck. Supt. Pastor. Christian Endeavor 6:30 P. M, Evangelistic Service 7:30. We are planning an all day Rally service on November 1. Program

Famous Kansas Editor. Greets President

Invading the home state of Gov. Alfred M. Landon, President Roosevelt was greeted by cheering thousands along the line of his political caravan. At Emporia, Kas, where Roosevelt made one of his numerous rear platform speeches, above, he paused

■■BEHOLD THE MAN!" x vxA'Vd' !>//„/ Me are building a majestic statue to Christ in the city > of Washington. 75 We are erecting this monument as a symbol of the (<\j desire of the American people to abide by the principles of Christianity in their national life—instead of "flying to Miw not of.” sm is battering at the gates of the United >uld blet out our religion, Protestant, Cath- . It would destroy forever the commercial life nerve and sinew of our national existence. It ray our liberty as Americans and reduce us to >dily slavery. LST NOT HAPPEN HERE! in that is known as the United States was Christian ideals. The Pilgrims came here >m of thought in matters social and religious, ion is a working symbol of Christian fairness in beings. The laws of the United States are iristian tenets. x said: "Religion is the opium of the people.” id: “Render unto Caesar the things that are lo God the things that are God’s.” se words of Christ the Republic of the United jwn to greatness. uld be in the city of Washington, our national jestic statue of Christ. ent to the Nazarene should stand on the banks e as a reminder to Mankind that the American people wish to abide by government and law which are predicated upon the principles laid down by the Saviour. OUR SUNDAY VISITOR is the world s most widely circulated Catholic weekly. Our publisher, the Most Reverend John Francis , . , Noll. D. D., Bishop of Fort Wayne, supported by a National Committee made up of Catholics and Protestants, is sponsoring the erection of a beautifully artistic statue of Christ in Washington. This statue is to be non-sectarian. It is to be Christian-American. It is to stand as an everlasting defiance to Communism in the United states. OUR SUNDAY VISITOR, twenty-five years old, is a non-profit making institution. All net proceeds go to charity or religious causes. Its readers are both ( atholic and Protestai.t. We ask your support of this cause. We ask you to contribute to this fund in the name of Americanism. We ask you, as a free citizen of the I nited States, to donate to this public act as an index of your desire that our country remain steadfast to the principles laid down by Jesus Christ. In the name of human freedom—as opposed to Communist slavery—we ask your assistance. k SPONSOR Most Reverend John Francis Noll, Bishop of Fort Wayne -flSj NATIONAL COMMITTEE Moil Reverend Miches! J. Curley. Archb.shop of Baltimor. Or. Chrletian F - r “ tor - Methods “"•‘aXT.'" 4 Arth,,r J ' Dr ”’*’ r ‘*’ Arcl ’“ lsl ■ o,, " 8 ’" Siwly’cUi fflsi* at Virsimn Most Reverend Edward D. Howard. Archbishop of Portland B™«'»r v" Most Reverend Henry P. Rohlmsn. Bishop of Davenport Most Reverend Jules B Jeaninard. B.shop at Lefayett. Alfred R Bmith. •< NjwYnrh Most Reverend Jsn.ee E Kearney. Bish., at Salt LU. *”*ll™ Vtaß at MawaehueHt. ?• bX’ .7 ££ h, ‘ w.it.)'w M ' s Nu^; f t Most Reverend Joseph P. Lynch. Bisho, at Dello Arthur B. B.r-ndJ.ther Jerne. M. CHlis. C. 8. F.. Th. C.tholic gor,. 'er. fcT aZU^,’ r u'lv«.Hy W,l,h ‘ ’• J ’ V, '- rr "“ , “ t ’ Members at th. C.th.He Hierarchy in .11 Mettas * Reverend*Fether J"hn J. Preston. Kearney. New Jersey the United State, hava siren enthusiastic approval. OUR SUNDAY VISITOR, HUNTINGTON, INDIANA

will be announced later. Mid-week prayer meeting Thurs. 7:30 P. M. leader. Poe Wynn, Prayer is real only to those who know the One to Whom they speak. Everyone needs to know Chriat as a personal Savior. Welcome to our services. ■ O'Christian Church Rev. Kenneth Timmons, pastor Bible School 9:15 a. m. Communion 10:30 a. m. Sermon 10:45 a. m. Theme Blessed Hunger. Everyone is welcome. o — Back to College at 86 San Francisco <U.R) —Francis O Mower, 86, claims to be the oldest University student in the United State®. Retired after 60 years of

to exchange greetings with William Allen" White, famous Kansas editor and one of the “original Landon men." In the distance Roosevelt is seen bending down from the rear platform of the presidential train to shake hands with W’hite. *

PAGE FIVE

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