Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 37, Number 108, Decatur, Adams County, 6 May 1939 — Page 5
.-'KZ* |i SUNDAY -lyU SCHOOL r.Xy- s s o n ■■■ g n for Moy 14 ■ - . ..-I Srrlgtur. 10.10 w- . fcigt . " ’ •£wss* J fviwflueb ■ | A I’BOV INC ■ ?txt Act* » . • 22 Hu. now .B CVr’.at W* — .- Church -th*t great which nitw*rd!v rep "1 ALgAr -.• ur-rld she m>»tic«l .K-gB •«• Ch.r.rc . gn. stal -d it W* m»v * 4 rd from the nut-mio- ■<.. fr. .--.-.! vd .: machine which ha» »i.«r an the road. d.r -n for today may tl>‘ ■ w • >m< of u * tn °’ e of the Church, and individual mem , «: aggre»atv» teatlm r.y ‘ K|*!' Certainly Pa d knew Kggggof -ha defeauim wh.ch ~?■»■ Mve '•"> ’•• paralyz.r.g h BMk* Mkefr- • -- - rrhor he -id " ■*'•<l ’o eitabhah He AmA their linger*. the tend- 1 KgMba »«!ldr the need of new Kg At* la !y conversion of oth *-e— .>>•:' ‘ha’ bunnesi ■**■ famine zeal of an evan ■uMI-.- 'mder compasalon Ks eJAtnr and always with the KgK the heavenly goal before 4,BglK* “• ‘ p * rn of Flul 1 Sr F- in»rliet—Frarleea and <Acta 19: 1. 810) I üß'- -S Pa :1 d.d the work of Lkl’.t'i: With Sueh a passion ■hiA' tdtd s.ich power from God h.s enemy. Demetriua. A ' »yi mat - not ,j , nr >*lBFWr ■’ ’ ,linn * t lhr '■*’ IM this Paul hath persuaded iIKm gr ! aw ay much people • worship Hi me* both m the 9' and fn rn the worship ana Acta 19 23 41. Rut ' urd that God had opened ■kip a <re.t dr-r and effectual " ■tt*. H 9>. and we read that and showed their ■M i roymg the be. ...» nf ■MG which were tn their ■3:Ac:i 19:19). r.ly the power !G'd •"• -ler would depend Ey.A r? P ! * ' J,e question. Has ■•ffeser and purpose of God ■jjßJßr' Obviously the answer is God s same and when Ks IB ready - 0 meet H.s spiritual ■■tr-ru He will move again in p*wer Am I ready" Are Pasler—Lover Souls 17-21). c completed his journey Macedonia and Achaia, ■War (■;, v « time to stop at Ejhe ■ •■sends for the eiders to meet ■Mm •'-«. ’he nearest seaport •-> them the experiences he as peened thmuxh. tells the bonds and afflictions ■ h; n». but above all he to admonish and encourage go -in for Christ. As a who has been true to God .’. in h.s ministry, he is ■W' p ' ' (0 his own walk and .g -hem as an example. thia n ail humility Pastor, luratlves c-uld 'ti'-e >r would we lr 'fiame over our failure* ' noteworthy is ’o having gone from ■ ' re as • g The work of the psiljnt 'r.uher s desk loses much 188 and usefulness if not B up by personal contact. m Aho preach well, excuse from pastoral work >n urd that they are ti.lt pastors Others >r *l work but do not apply Ito lie work of the atudy. f ny their calling it that rather than a preacher. let us face that matter id perhaps we shall ftnd e simply taking the line slatanee. Paul had none it. He preached with all >ower, but he also went i to house, "serving the *H humility of mind and lean." w Cltlsen In God's House--2:11-22). igelist and pastor here reEphesian converts that entered a goodly fellow, household of God "—and me "feUbw citizens with h »re called "Joiners" be- ’ like to Join every pos*2. organization, lodge, or here Is the supreme V aU, which knows no « Hltr nf e. creed, social postB B’ ’*'■ °r nationality, and U Men brings u\ into fellowship with i <5, '<1 Jltt”»elf V m mav || ]?, Jb » fkitiX you will take the J «»u« Christ'.at your personal B'„ |,11,r ’nd thus cNter into eternal II M*, you join. God's people BB ® ••
TO CHURCH J
Movies Unequal To Story j Os Great Hero-Adventurer Imperial Paul, the World-Changer, Had Too \ aried a Life for Mirroring on Screen— His Human Relations — An Eloquent Farewell Address.
By WILLIAM T. ELLIS Motion plctun-a are nowadays going in for historical aub>« ta: but no producer has had the «ud •city to attempt to film the life Os the Apoetle Paul. Hr la too big foi any screen. No picture could l» gm to record the adventures (recall the mob acenes?) the travel, the speeches, the personal reintlonshlpa. of ihl« workingmanscholar. thia pedestrlanurator, this prisoner prophet, thia lone mganilaer and imperialist On all the | bonson of blatory we can discern Ino other figure like unto Paul a. He has had successors, such as I John Huas, of Bohemia. Martin I Luther, of Germany. John Kuoi. iof Scotland. Savonarola, of Flor’ence; but no equal. The enterprtaea that he launched, and which we have been a'udying in these cur- | rent 1.-seoim. still sweep on in i world girdtnc vigor. What a man! If conditions in hie day created a Paul, why may we not hope that out of our present world chaos [there may emerge a kindred figj are. to pioneer the great simpllI cities of the teat hinge of Jeeue inIto the modem realme where they 'are largely inoperative? The big- ■ nees of the task, and the fullness of God’s promised enabling, are eloquently present: only the small--ness oi man’s own conception of his mission hinders Why are big | m-n so little in such an epocbal time? Why are the ears of talentbed youth deaf to the call of the i crisis? i God give us men! A time like this ' demands | Strong minds, great hearts, true faith, and ready hands. Men whom the lust of office does not kill: Men whom the spoils of ufflee can-1 not buy. Men who poaeeas opinions and a , . will. Men who have honor, men who will not lie: Men who can stand before a demagogue And damn his treacherous flattereriea without winking Tall men. aun-erowiied. who live above the fog i In public duty and in private thinkI tag. —Josiah Gilbert Holland. Rough Stuff This scnsitivo-apirtted Paul did not abrink from the hurly-burly nf i life. Although be was delicately i fibred, easily hurt, aud alert to' * the finer thinga of life, he did not seek a cloistered ebrner for himself Instead, he plunged Into the thick of adventurous activity. He who might have been a sheltered scholar fn the seclusion of the Temple Area of Jerusalem, those to follow the humble trade of weaver; and. supporting himself, travelled in poverty to the central spots of Rom-"s far flung domain. He faced hostile crowds: was im- . prisoned, beaten, atoned, shipj wrecked, left for dead; only to take up afresh hia task of telling ■ the Story destined to tuak" over the world. Instead of shunning the | places where he had been itl-iroal-i nd. he returned again and again, tn strengthen the brethren and to build up the Church. Like a master strategist. Paul concentrated his force upon hia pivotal centers of the greM cities. I City news spreads everywhere. His ' longest sojourn, about three yours. I was at Ephesus, the queen city of I Asia .Minor, seat of one of the [Seven Wonders of the Wdrld. the i temple and statue of Diana, the I mother goddess of Asia. He argued Jlu the synagogue, he lectured in J the hired hall of Tyrannus, hr I spoke on the street corners, he visited from house to house, he taught ’I the growing gatherings of disctpl j ea. Sensational Incidents abounded j—the uxposc of the neven sous of ' |Bcova. the burning of the books of Jmagla. the riots amongst the Jews; I tbs city-wide revolt led by Deme--1 trlus. the with Ils throaty mob gathered In the groni ' theatre yelling for the spate of ’ two hours. "Great is Dlaua of the Ephesians!'' until al Hind by Hie ''town clerk, with his words of wisi, • « • • • • •• • • • I • • « • • * * * * •The Sunday School Lesson for May 14 Is Evange Ilzes a" Province.''—Acts 1S:1S■I. 20 ; 38 - 'is
DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, MAY G. f 9.39.
dom. Ephesus. Old and New Thrilling memories stir the occasional traveller who gets to the ruths of Ephesus, as I have repealcdly done. No evidence of the , famous Temple of Diana remains; , although there are ruined churchea ■>- Sibling tho gpe.it "Double rhurch" wherein tho early Christian councils were held. The whole place is redolent with memories of Paul, and of John, and of Mary, the mother of Jesus, and of Luke and Timothy and Apollo* and other Christian leader* A Great Man'* Farewell As he hastened on from Greece to Jerusalem, where he wanted to be for Pentecost. Paul called the <<|dan« of rtie Ephesian ChuAh down to Miletus. That farewell scene and address are one of tho high apots of all literature. They need no comment: "And when they were come to him. he said unto them. “Ye yourselves know, from the first day that 1 set foot In Asia, after what manner I was with you all the time, serving the Lord with all lowlinesa of mind, and with tears, and with trials srhlch befell me by the plots of the Jews; how I shrank not from declaring unto you anything that was profitable, and leaching you publicly, and from house to house, testifying both to Jews and to Greeks repentance toward God. and faith toward our Lord Jesus Christ. And now. behold. I gt> hound in the spirit unto Jerusalem, not knowing the things that shall befall me I there: save that the Holy Spirit ( testlfieth unto me in every city. ' saying that bonds anti affllcatlons I abide me. But I hold not my life |on any account as dear unto myself, so that i may aceompltoh my i course, and the ministry which I i received from the Lord Jesus, to ' testify the gospel of the grace of i God. And now. behold. I know that 'ye all. among whom I went about preaching the kingdom, shall tee my face no more. Wherefore 1 testify unto you thia day. that I am pure from the blood of all nnn. For I shrank not from declaring unto you the whole counsel of God. Take heed unio yourselves, and to all the flock, tn which the Holy Spirit hath made you bishops, to feed the church of the Lord which he purchased with his own blood. I know that after my departing grievous wolves shall enter in among you. not sparing the flock; and from among your own solve* shall men arise, speaking perverse • things, to draw away the disciples after them. Wherefore watch ye, 1 remembering that by the space of : three years I ceased not to admoii- [ tsh every one night and day with tears. And now I commend you to God And to the word of his grace, which ia able to build yon up. and to give you the inheritance atnong all them that are sanctified. I coveted no man's silver, or gold, or apparel. Ye yourselves know that these hands ministered unto my necessities and to them that were with mr. In all thinga I gave you an example, that so laboring ye ought to help tho weak, and to remember the words of the laird Jesus, that he Mtnself said. It i" more blessed U> give than to receive. » '•And when he had thus spoken, he kneeled down and prayed with them all. And they all wepi sore, aud fell on Paul's neck and kissed him. sorrowing moat of all for the word which hr had s|<okcn. that they should behold his fa<e no more. Aud they brought him on his way unto the ship." - v First Bapt.st church Homer J. A spy. tn nt Ist or n 30 a. m.—Bible school, in 110 a. m. - Junior ehurt h. 10:30 a. m — Morning worship service. The newly elected officers will bn Installed during the morn Ing service. The ordinance of the laud's Hupper will bo observed al tiM"* close of Hto service. Evnry member of the church Is expected to b prrsctiL «:oo p. m.—Pioneer B. Y. P. U. H imi p in.—l’astor's hour. 7:00 p. m. — Evening service. There will boa service of baptism al the close of lhe evening worship hour. Wednesdsy evening al 7:30 the midweek prayer service *• •!’« church. Following the prayer service the aitntiHl business meet Ing of the church will be held. KoI ports are to be presouted from every deparliueul ul the church.
ECHURCHESB 1> 11 uii> 11 ir> i 11 i_u J ml* Eighth St. u. B Church L. J Martin, pastor 9:30 Bunday School All assist ant officer* and teachers In charge, I lo 20--Junior church. !<• 3S- -Sermon • 30 - -Christ tan Endeavor, four groups. 7:30- Regular Evangelistic services 7:20 Wednesday night, prayer service. 7:30 Friday night Bible study On Mother's Day a apoclal program ia Iteing arranged All the mothers will have charge of Sunday school and the teaching of the t lassea. A flower will be gin n to the youngest and oldest mother and also to the mother with the largest family present You are welcome to all of our services. o Zion Reformed Church Charles M Pnigh. Th D. Minister Church School, * a. m. — T. L. I Backer. Bupt Morning Worship, in a. m — Sermon: "The Invisible and* Invincible Christ" John 20 39. The Young People's choir will «mg Evening Worship. 7 p. in t om-1 bitted service with the young poo-1 pie Theme: "Are Good People I Rewarded In This Life?" Tuesday. 7 p m —Girls’ Mtsa-I tonary Guild. Wednesday. 7 p. m.—Mid-week I service Sunday. May 14. Special Moth-1 er's Day service 0 Zion Lutheran Church Bible class and Sunday school I 9:30 a. tn. Main divine worship service — 10:30 a. m Early services. German. 8:30 Circuit meeting at St Peter's church today Centennial celebration next Sunday, May 14. at the Decatur high school auditorium at 9:30 a. m. Church of the Nauruwe 7th and Marshall Sts. Paul Braadylterry, Pastor 9:30 a. tn. Sunday School Doyle Lytle Supt. • 10:30 a. m Morning Worship Theme "Some Qualifications For Successful Boni-Winning." 7:00 p in. N. Y. P. 8. 7:00 p tn. Junior Society. Rex Custer. Supt. 7:30 p. m. Evangelistic service Theme: "The Governor Who Trembled." 4:00 p. m. Nazarette Hour WOWO. "Singing Preachers". 7:30 p. m. Wednesday. The regular mid-week prayer meeting "The ability to start la worthless. without the stability to finish” A welcome awaits you at the friendly church MM! >*■■« II 0 !■ naMli ■■ First Evangelical Church George 8. Lmtler. Minister 9:15 a. m. — Sunday School. Mr Ehi-1 Fuhrman, superintendent. in: to a. m. —■ Worship Service. Sermon theme: "His Presence ' 6:30 p. m. Christian Endeavor. 7:30 p. m. — Sunday Evening Fellowship Echoes of the annual conference aeaslon will he given by the pastor and the lay delegate, .Mr. C. E Hocker. 7:30 p. m. WedneoAp — Midweek Devotional and Study Hour 7:30 p. m . Wednesday — Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p. m. Thursday — Young People's Missionary Circle at the home of Miss Ruth Losler, 342 Winchester street. 7:30 p. m . Friday Quarterly conference. Rov. Il H. Mueller, D. 8.. will preside at this session First United Brethren Church Corner of Ninth A Madison Jerne* A. Weber. Pastor Church School 9:16 A. M — Theniti— "The Appeal of Hard Tasks.' Acts 18.4-tl; 1 Cor. 2:1-5 Thia ia Young People's Anniversary Day with a special program all day commemorating the founding of our Youth movement s<i years ako. A special offering will be taken for youth work in our denomination. A young person chosen by the committee will serve as superlntendhnt. Mornlug worship lf):.'lo A. M Theme- "Jeans Calls Us." Message by tho tiaator. Special nntslc. by the choir. Horn solo, Gerald Light. Young People will preside over this service. 6:30 P. M. Christian Endeavor. Every one Is urged to attend one of the five societies, namely: Adult. Youth. Intermediate. Junior, and Junior Jewels. Adult and Youth topic "Christian Youth Enlisted In Bcrvl<>e.” Junior topic "Showing the Spirit of Christ." 7:30 P. M. Evening Service. A Historical Pageant called "Jesus Calls" will be given by the young people. This presetrta the outl of Jesus to youth down through the
GIVE CONCERT AT FORT WAYNE Sacred Concert At St. Paul's Lutheran Church May 10 Fort Wayne May 6.—(Speiial) —A feature of music week will be the 2lat annual spring sacred concert presented by the Fort Wayne Lutheran choral society on Wednesday evening. May loth at St. Paul a Lutheran church in Fort Wayne at 8:30 o'clock, central daylight saving time. The chorus of 110 voices will launder the direction of George Gerhard Arkebauer. The entire program by the chorus will be snng ■ capeiu H nd for the first time will lai snug entirely from memory. Mr. Arkebauer stated. 13 4 "'j**' Th.- program consists of sacred numbers written by the master* in choral music and several composition* by modem composers. Clare LrMoynn Edwards, regular accompaniat of the chorus and organist at Zion Lutheran church, will play a group of thro* organ number* during a brief Intermission and tw» other numbers on the program A s|H‘ctally constructed platform has lieen built tn lhe chanc.-l of the large church auditorium m> that the chorus will be in full view of the entire audience. The pule lie has been invited to thia concert No admission Is charged but a free-will offering will be received The chorus sang the "Messiah” by Hatid.-I last December to a capacity audience at the large Shrine auditorium, a preeentatloti that will he repeated again this year on December sth. it wus announced The program for lhe sacred concert follows; Now l<et all the Heavens Adore Th. e Johann 8 Bach Crurltixu* . A. Lotti All Breathing Life J. 8. Bach Paasacaglta tn C. Minors Johann Sebastian Ba. h Clare LeMnyne Edwards, organist Motet . Johannes Brahma l*t movement: "Create tn Mo. O God a Clean Heart" 2nd movement: "O Cast Me Not ages. Monday 6 P. M Mother and Daughter Banquet for all the women and girl* of the church. Each person l* ask»d to bring a dish <4 food and table service, the supper will he tn the nature of a |M>t-lu<k meal A splendid program la being planned HP M. Bible Study. Rev. Miner In charge Tuesday I 30 P M Daylight Savings Timo. w. M. A. Couventloh convenes at the South Wayne Church In Ft. Wayne and continues to Thursday noon. Wednesday 6P. M. Orchestra Practice. 7 P. M Prayer meet Ings for ench of throe ago groups. Adult. Youth, and children 8 P. M. Choir PrecHce. Friday-- 7. P. M. Junior C K, will put on a epectal program for their mothers. All mot hot s Invitod. —— First Rr*»byt*rtan Church (■.Hug.' <l Walion, Minister 9:80 u nt, Junior worship. .Mis Roltert Gay In chai go 9:30 a.tn. Sunday School Mr. W. P Scltro. k. auperintondent. 10:30 Morning worship Sermon "The Finality of Jesus." Tuesday evening at 6:48 the Mints Fellowship of lhe Fori Wayne Presbytery will meet ut Bluffton. Judge Carlin of Angola will deliver the address. Supper will In: served by tin- ladles of the Bluffton church. Transports! lou be provided.’ If you have no way lo go please call the manse or Mr. James Klberaun. Special Mol Iters Day sei vice next Sunday Childrens Day will be Uclil the sucoud Sunday lu June-
away front Thy Preaeiice" 3rd movement: "Grant Vnto Me the Joy of Thy Salvation." My Inmoat Hearth Doth Yearn Johannea Brahma Deck Thyself My Soul With Gladm-aa 8. Bach Now Thank We All Our God Max Reger ' Clare LeMoyne Edward*, organist Father Moat Holy F Mellua Christtanaeii Ode on the Name Jeau . Clarence Dickson The Song of Mary .....«........ .......... . Carl Aug. Fischer Pralso To the Lord. ... F. Melius Christiansen Toccata from sth organ Symphony Charles Mario Widor Clare LeMoyne Edwards, organist First Methodist Church Rev. Ralph W. Graham, minister 9:30 a. tn — Morning worship. Th<- message will be brought to
THIS NEW — Rf G[NfR *L % ELECfotC I T [RANGE $124-50 I A SPECIAL PRICE I Features Famous for -e RAMGES • , — Beteet-n-Reat Economy and Performance '*>”> DEPENDABLE @ QUALITY ll Jlil e»*rv x X.r..; n.— < ' SI • d. 14 1 u t, °" •“p* l •p** l *° Now 18 the tune to buy your new BmiMr Add , ,^ no . range and at this low price ay and convenianee you can get the dependable MHF Faut-Owart M quality and performance of a K? Thrift Cook n B' General Electric Range with its ElSa ’’1 Op*"** •' "ppk>«»economy of operation, its speed By yO ur tatehan Um P . and cleanliness its sureness of f mmg n Id ** l br »ma.rwq results and the convenience and comfort it will add to your kitchen. " cooking opnatioatk See this special value today. EHciaev* g-e t No-Slain Lowars kite han radar AND ALL THESE FEATURES TO GIVE YOU THE ADVANTAGES R OF ELECTRIC COOKERY-PLUS humidity •“< Rang* lamp, condiment and Full Capacity Ov M redpe box Full 39 tnches wtda 7 M Stain-r«g|gtant porcelain enameled one- gßSmmwwZyvM >7 ha* piece Unitop for easy cleaning Two bak. 12 pound* o ( ® Hi-Speed 3-heat Calrod surface unit* - T '' n * feft One 5-heat Select A Heat Calrod, a y ”—»“?* nda. ' perfect heat for every need from supor NWHBIMI I'M ‘halva* <nd aa«y. speed to mmmer Full 6-quart Thnft Off"-"- 1 --MIEWE™ R Cooker Large capacity utensil trtor- * support* age space Full floating doors Easy SparZ'*’* to-clean, full capacity oven, 16 x 17 tp4et j xlB inches deep Oven insulated on for utanatl* right all six sides Exclusive GE No Stain wh»r* you u*a than Oven Vent Non-tip sliding shelves - ** "*"«• I Durable baked Glyptal bamr with con- fcXt* k jJFMI f “ zernent toe cove. *tnrag. eompartmant R lot May tecats. lAail*- | H. L. Lankenau Co ■ KM W. MONItOK ST. I>HONE
us by Rev. George O. Walton, pantor of the I’renbytfrlnn church lu lhe nbseneg of Rev. Graham, who la attending the unittug eonfvrenrv in Kansu* City. Mu. Mr*. W U. Little will bring a mlaaiuuary j story to the children. 10:40 a. nt —Classes for all age* ' will assemble tor the church school training. 11:15 a. m. — Church orchestra rehearsal. 6:30 p. m.- Epworth League. A meeting by young people and for young p<-ople. Bob Munn will be lhe leader. 7:30 p. m.-Thit Standard Bearers will he in charge of thia service to be held In the lecture room. They will conduct a candlelight atewardihip service following divot lons by Gladys Miller. They will also give a play entitled. "How Far to the Neareat Doctor?" directed by Mr*. Bryce Thomua Special music will be given by put-iajlp .itou-i *..«idud,i Stinol am
Page Five
by Mrs Dan Tyndall The whole service Is directed by Mrs Dalton I’nsawster, Standard Bearer oounseller. Every mlsnlonury woman ia eg. pectod to a'tend as well as every member of the church. A free will offering will lie taken. — ll 1 8 ~ Church of God Glen E. Marshall, pastor I’nlfled service, 9 30-11:30 a. m. A worship period for all ringing. prayer, Scilpture and sermon. Th« Sunday School study hour provides ten < la*ami for all the diftvrent ages. Boy* and girls meeting. d:3o. Evening service, 7 30 p m Young People's meetmg Tuesday. 7: 3<*. parsonage. Mid-week prayer and praise. Wednesday, 7:3<> p m. V*«a» •«. . - ■»- rweaiai Moth Proof Vour hom* for as little a* >IOO. Fumigant approved by Good Hous*a*«ping and U. 8 D*pt. of Agr. Simple to u*c. Through First Christian Lade* Aid. PHONE 1220 or 1209
