Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 37, Number 120, Decatur, Adams County, 20 May 1939 — Page 5

■' 0 SUNDAY S.J SCHOOL ■eSSON ■ttUH'IBIJ&SZ Union. for May 28 , ,< .n.l Orrlptur. t»«U •»■ IN WORLD TERMS ,«aw -. ITXT-Itontani 11-IT. Tt XT - For I am not nl ' . ir.atwl of Chrtot tor It l» <,. <1 onto aalvallon I r\<i> twtaveth — Roman* IIS <1 pit chaos . . . only one thing ra *r thia coming chaos . . a spiritual revival. Unless such a reawakening of rewe shall have a dewithin the next 10 yearn lit » make the last one look eve program " So prominent business advisor as quoted In the Practical m <ry. Hia view Is shared not only In business but Ker < ntal circles. Religious some of whom until recentpresenting glowing pictures beautiful fellowship of the of the earth in a modernistic is far from the gaapal. e ther silent or prophets of Faithful witnesses for Cod seen the approach of this like prophets of old have 'be people to turn to God. ■ti; lives The good new* of has lost none of its repower. The Light of the ready to shine in the darkis the time to preach Labe Gospel (w. l-8> ?*■ knew himself as the bondJesus Christ, recognizing had been set apart by God exalted purpose of preachgospel. The word itself “good news," that is. any But because there is bit of good news in the world to a place of supremacy, it to mean the good news of of God in Christ Jesus. ■ the three points made by First it is "the gospel of ■ good news from God "Hu■speaking, from every reasonGod can have only gr stage for faller., rebellious ■e message of judgment and If there is to be good news then God Himself must ■lake to change the relation■<iA<<n man and Himself so ■e win be able to bestow His ■t blessings upon men. This is ■sod news, that God is under- ■ to save men from the judg■and doom that man deserves" ■ur M Smith). ■” observe that this salvation ■--:•••>.ed beforehand tv. 2). ■gospel we have Is not some- ■ niddenly prepared to meet an ■tney. It was prepared before ■•• ia'.ion of the world <Eph. ■ R<"- 13:8). And tn verse 3 ■ad that the good news is “con- ■*< h>» Son." He is the only Sa- ■. and unless it is concerning yba’ *e are to speak, the news ■ gi“d news. ■ The Gospel far the Whole ■ <vv. 7-15). Bigmus cult* flourish only w here ■ ' prosper them. "Budd- ■ we are told, succeeds best in ■ climates. Mohammedanism ■shes among people of low cul- ■ The gospel of Christ breaks ■ih al! barriers of geography. ■>e and race, and has proved it- ■> be equally adapted to men of ■ations' •' (Leßoy M. Lowell). ft 11 *’• called to preach to ■ and barbarian, to Jew and y*- ,n ’he wise and the unwise, •ery living soul. What is more. Brgarded himself as a debtor to ■ »nd that is the spirit that Bb b’rth a sacrificial determina ■to make Christ known to the ■of the earth. Let us recognise ■ *'* too are In debt to the whole ■d because we have the gospel ■ men need. Then in Christ's •* let us as honorable men and ■en pay our debt. Perhaps some ■ Would not wait overnight to pay ■ grocer for what he has deliv- ■■ have never felt the slightest ■Function about standing In debt LL” 1 " 1 f ° r tt> * P rMch, ”g ‘he P- The Gospel for the World's Ration tw 18. !?). P>il was not ashamed to take the F»l into the very heart of that E*®’ world, the magnificent eity ■°me. Had he come with some F philosophy of life which had no per to transform men. he might [ "•'* been ashamed, but hr f* he had would meet deepest needs of humanity for verance from sin and sorrow and 2 1 " death. He knew that the ” of ttie "up and out" was the "* •« that the "down and out" *”)»ly. the redeeming grace of 7 l 2 e ,o,p ** whlch *• "‘he f’w°f God unto salvation to every * ’hat belleveth" (v. 18). ”'hy should we who follow Christ timid when Paul could be so » Certainly we should not speak then about this good news In an ngetic, "hope-ynu-won't-mlnd" “tiide. Men need Christ. We know «»t will meet their every nerd. 'l?’ ** *’ ha ’**«d to tell them *ut Hmi m me home. In'the irch. tn the office, on the street, tn *««•■ ta China. m Africa ves. » to the very ends of the earth.

L '£otti s? i shi st 1 "Wiiii nw. ■ ■ , 1 aMaL w

One Ambitious Man’s Wide Influence Upon The World A Challenge tn a Greater Than Hitler to Arise in the C hristian World —Paul, the Imperialist, Was Not Content with Passive \ irtues.

By WILLIAM T. ELLIS Thi- bignma of the World n worn today is In ud lOHirest with the smalliii-Mi of th«* world's mm Say what you may about Hitler, he in the largest personality on the «onletnimrary horizon. He calls lh«> lune to which sll other statvsmeii dan.v. Apparently, his ambitions are nupi-r-XapoliMinlc While I believe that In his own Germany he will ultimately b<> conquered by the spirit of Martin Luther, yet in the current struggle no other statesman of equal stature has appeared Our tltm-s are crying out for great leadership, and for monos Pauline character; especially in the I realm of religion and morals. Our present dearth of really great preachers is more than matched by the dearth of great laymen. In an hour when everything ts imperilled. We find our ablest men engrossed in the trivialities of proi fessional politics sud of mere mon-jey-getiing. Their ambit bins are i puny, and futile. Is it not strsnge that far-sighted parents and teachi era are not bending their efforts I to the training of youth for really I great leadership, commensurate with the colossal Mads of our day? One Ambitious Hero That thrilling figure. Paul, whom ths millions of Sunday School members are now studying, sets a perj feet example of what thia era deI mands He waa mastered by a single. sublime purpose and ambition. He confessed himself to be ambitious While content with his lot. ' he waa supremely dissatisfied with I his a< hievementa. He bent all hla powers, in tireless labor, to the Im- ' fs-rlal project of winning his world linto discipleship to his Master. 1 Jesus of NaMrMh. Consider how he went about it. First y>f all, he his , whole personality, to his disciple- ; ship. Te bore ever about with him the brand-marks of Jesus. N >body. i high or low. could think of him 'otherwise than as a Chrlstion. Incidentally. be was an aristocrat and a scholar — though he gave arduous days to the weaver'll , bench in selt-suppurt. All thia was subordinate to his Identity as I Christ's servant. Everywhere he | went, and everything he did. waa i for the one purpose of proclauuing I the Story wf the Saviour. That means that he was conaianty a vocal witness. Ho waa I physically handicapped, and of ; mean presence, yet h«- trained himi self in the art of public speaking i Why shonld not every disciple (equip himself with skill iu wiuiesaIng. both in private and in public? i More powerful than profuasloual oratory I* the sincere word, spoken with timellnesa and force. There fare multitudes of young tiu-n. pos aaaaed of native ability, who should > tie* learning how to uddiess their fellowmen. Instead of wasting their I hours upon the art of being jitterhugs. Then Paul adventured. He fared forth tn far lands He entered every often diair. and pried o|sui many that were closed To him “obstacles wen- things to be overcome." He spurned ease and personal comfort He dared all sorts of dangers. The strongholds of pug- ' anlsin appealed ••• him as opporitiinltles. Even while achieving ’ mighty works in the great cities'of his Ihnc. ye yearned to cunrn io grips with Rome itself, the citadel iM the Caesars The Man Who Could Write Not content with reaching the I multitudes whom he brought under Hhc sound of his voice, ho tamed Ito the pen as an instrumenl of power. By his written word he I reached multitudes Into whose faclee he never looked. Hy his authorship. as well as by hla life, he line reached down through the ceuturlea to put hla ahsplng. enohlliig hand upon the spirits of unconiitnd millions, even io this day. Nn other mortal that ever wielded pen has ever exerted such ati influenee upon the human race. What a ceascleaa marvel is Ibis art of putting down upon paper words which reach fur Imyomf the writers ken! The ability to write which Is merely the qapaclty in 'state clearly what the writer »The Sunday School Lesson for Msy ?li'le. "Psul Think* In World Terms "—Romans 1:117; 3:21-30: 5:1-11: ’O-’5 j

DECATUR DAILY; DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, MAY 20,1 939.

knows and believes -la more than a gift; If la an art that may be cultivated In a world filled with prhited trash for proof, look at the magazine rack at any drug store -there Is a strange dearth of literature designed to fire the hearts of readers to great living and great achievement. We have to turn to the old writings for imparted power! Chief amongst them* character-changing authors Is the hero of this series of Leasona. the Apostle Paul. He waa master of argument, a mast of epigram, a master of illustration and a master of direct address. Our day's literature c lamors for more Pauls. A Man of Far Horizons Recent International events have shocked and shaken people everywhere into an awareness of the big world W<- are all in Hu- geography class today, with the newspaper and radio aa teachers. This is a great change; for instinctively people are local-minded Our hero. Paul, early thought in spacious terms. His body followed his imag(nation into far places. One of the illuminating sentences in his writ- ! Ings is. "Beside that which com , eth upon me daily, the care of all , the churches." He had never seen Rome; yet I we find him. in this letter to the | Roman Christians, thanking Qotf I "for yon all." and making mention lot them tn his prayers. How many of us ever give a thought or a prayer to the distant Christians whom we have never seen—to the Ethiopians under the harrow; to ■ the Chinese disc iplcs who are be- ■ ing tested by fire; to the new disjciples in India and Africa; to the ' etairch members In Russia and 'Germany who suffer persecution? Before ever Paul, or any other ' I apostle, had reached Rome, the sc*eds of the Gospel had h*-en car- ■ ried then* by unknown Christians I -business mini, public officials. ' travelers. This llp-to-ear evangel- . ism by ordinary folk is a vital part of the Christian apostolate. Wherever Christ has a disc iple, then- He should have a missionary. Many , fields of our daily life are never toucM*d by th«‘ clergy. God has only us to depend upon for the tell- ! Ing of the Good News. That is one reason why Paul was grateful for the common Christians in Komi*. They were sharers iu his great task. He got to see them later. ; though he went an a prisoner. SEVEN SENTENCE SERMONS It is not brute force Itul moral power that commands predominance In the world laird Haldane. I am sure care's an euemy to lite. Shakespeare. • • • What I spent I had. What I kept I lost, What I gave I have Old Epitaph Nothing so dwarfs the mind as a c-oiistaut dwelling upon trivial things Anonymous. • • • Oh h»w greal la Thy gcMjdnesa. which Thou has laid up for them that fear Thee Psalm 31: IS. , • • It a task is once begun. Never leave it fill It's done; Be the labor great nr small. Do It well or not at all. Anonymoiib. Tlie passion to serve does not watt tor emergencies or great oc-c-asions. hui finds Un natural and frequent expression hi the ordinary service of others. — Murray Harris. - ———— - 'O-~ — ■—■l** Full Suit Fashioned For Air Raid Safety ' * Johannesburg. South Africa — (UP) A ciimplotn A. It. P. sal', whch gives the v.earer itamiintiy from gas. can be bought from a shop here for lidfl. Grey in en’or It Is hiado of fine* texture rubber und looks like a diver's suit. Stout rubhei boots and heavy gauntlets are fitted to the* suit by gas-tight joints A hood protects the head and nec)'. Fair Loses Gold Displays Maryville. Cal (U.R) Several surrounding couulles which sent, gold as exhibits to the Golden Gate liHertiHilonal exposition have hroughi it all track home. Adequate Insurance was not provided, the public would be quite coutcut and the exhibitors' opinion that | merely to gaze at it was rather low.

■OiURCHESB Uliiisaill*,* WT'emUny’" Presbyterian Church il G O. Walton, minister • :<H» a. m.—Junior worship hour. 1 Mrs. W. A Lower. Mias Ina Noack , and Mrs. Robert Gaye in charge • :30 a. in - Bunday Hcbool. W. P. Schrock, superintendent. 10:30 a. m. ~ Mornlug worship. Thb* worship hour la dedicated to the Picsbyteiian li IK h school graduates The pastor will preach a special baccalaureale sermon on the subject. "The Price of Bu<ceas." Presbyterian graduates are asked to be at the church by 10:16. The missionary society will present an afternoon tea the first Thursday In June. The program will he given by Mrs. A. J. Beara of Fort Wayne. Children's Itay program the second Sunday In June. o Eighth St. U. B. Church L. J. Martin, pastor 9:30 a. m. Sunday School. 10:30 a. tn.—Choruses by Juniors. 10:30 a. m.—Devotions. 11:00 a m. Sermon. 8:3o p. m.—Christian Endeavor. 7:00 p m Special winging, testimony service. Rev. O. M. SHI wilt tw- the speaker for the evening pervic. He will also conduct communion service gt the close of bis message. 7:30 p. iu Wednesday — Night prayer services. You are Invite dto all our services. ———— o Zien Reformed Church Charles M. ITigh. Th 1).. minister • hutch School, o a. in. T. L. Becker, superintendent. In keeping with Youth Day in the church, the young people will be in charge of the Church school and teach the daises. Morning worship. 10 a. m. Program of mush- hy the Moslem Shrhie quartet of Detroit. Message to the high school graduates by the pastor. No evening services. Wednesday. 7 p. m. — Mid-week service. Friday. 8:30 p. m.— Banquet for member* of the Missionary organizations of the church. Sunday. May 28- Pentecost Sunday Holy Communion and reception of members. — —— - Zion Lutheran Church Paul W. Schultz. pMtor Divine services in English. 10:30 a. m. Sunday school and Bible class, I: Xu a. m. Services In German, 8:30 a. m. Sr. and Jr. Walther League, Tuesday evening. - j.——.. .. First Evangelical Church George S Lozier, Minuter 9:15 A. M Sunday School. Earl Fuhrman, superintendent. 10:10 A. M — Divine Worship. Sermon theme "This Age Needs You." This service is dedicated to the members of this church who are graduating from the High School thia year. They will wear caps ami gowns. Because of the Baccalaureate service thia evening the other services for the day are being deleted from our program. 7:00 P. M Wednesdky — Choir rehearsal. 7:30 P. ,M Wednoeday - Midweek Devotional and Study Hour Dally Vacation Church School — May 3! to June 18. Church of the Nazarene 7th and Marshall St*. Paul Brandyberry, Pastor 9 38 A M. Sunday School. lioylc Lyllc, an pl. 10:30 A. M Morning worship. Hermon theme "The Spirit of the Pioneey " |:ou p M Nazarene Hour WO WO. Hinging preachers. 7:00 P M. N Y. P. S. immediately following young people's service our regular preaching service will Im* dlsmiMed so every min will have the privilege of attending the annual baicalniircate service of the Decatur High School. 7:30 P. M Wednesday. The regi ular mid-week prayer meeting. — — O ■'■ l First Unltsd Brethren Church Corner of Ninth and Madison James A. Weber, Pastor Churclt School at 9:15 A M. Roy Mnmma. superintendent. Thome "What Alcohol Coots our Home*." Jeremiah 35:5-10; Ephesians 5:1521; 8:1-1 Morning Worship 10:30 A M "What can I expect my religion to do for me?" Is the pastor's message No Christian Endeavor services and no evening services at the ibgrcli Our people are asked to attend ttie hlgti school baccalaureate services iu the high school.

I Your pastor la the speaker. » M.hi.l .v <-v mm- 7 oo Study Read the last part of thu I book of Esther. Rev. Miner in charge. Wednesday 8 . M Orchestra prat- < Hee. A. N. Hilton, director. 7 P. M. Prayer meeting for each of three age groups. Adults, yomli, und children. Youth topic la on "Choosing a Life Mate “ 8 P M. Choir practice. Harold II .Mnmma. director. Thursday — Brotherhood has been postponed one week due to the high school commencemetit. * O — 1 - I Church of God Glen E. Marshall, Pastor The Unified Service begins promptly at 9:30 with a period of worship for all present. Inspire- 1 tional congregational winging, prayer aud the sermon by the pastor I will help to make up the program for the worship period. The Sunday School claaaoa convene Immediately at the close of worship No night services will b» held on account of the Baccalaureate i ( services at the High School Audi-1 tortum This service is of community interest and we therefore urge | all to attend. Young People's Meeting Tue»-. day night 7:30. Parsonage. Mid-week prayer service 7:30 Wednesday night* Isaach Wagtier leader. The public is most cordlllay invited to all the services of this congregation. o I First Baptist Chur:h Homer J. Asp;-, Minister 9:30 A. M. Bible School. > |< 10:30 A. M. Junior ('hurch *' 10:30 A. M. Morning Worship. I Fpecial recognition will be given those who are graduating 'rom Decatur High Schon) who are assnhere of oar church. , 7:30 p. M Annual Bari ilsureaie service at the Decatur Junior Sen '.or High School Wednesday evening al 7:30 the mid-week prayer seri.i.t Christian Church Kenneth Timmons. Pastor Bible School 9:3'1 . D. L Drum,' superintendent. Morning Worship and Comm union 10:30. Wednesday night Bible Study at 7:30. Rev. Timmons, conducts the study. o First Methodist Church Monroe at Fifth Street Ralph Waldo Graham. Minister Morning Worship 3:30 a. m Thia is a unified service of wor-' ship* aud study. Special recognition service for the young peopl* : of our church who will Im* gradu-. i ated from the high school at com-' menremeiit. Sermon by the pantor. Special music Junior church and special mesSkge for the chtl-' | dreii Mother’s with young tallies will find a nursery at their service ( The chilli h school study period follows lmm'*diaie|y after the set num Epworth lz>agH<- morning watch ‘ nervier* 830 a tn. Will he held in lhe back yard al 9h»- home of 1 c D. Lawton. •'• :tu N 2nd etreet. All young people of thr* church art* nrgi-d to come ami bring sotru thing tn eiMik for th<*ii breakfast.* Evening Worship 7 30 p m We 1

New Texas Obscn atory Open ® "I # McDonald observatory e The world * second larg-st taleacope has gone Into operation In the new ’McDonald obsereatory. a« Ft Davia. Tex. Th* Text* giant to an fle-mch reflector and uiU be operated jointly by the Uni verallies of Chicago and Texas. awe* —«»■ aasi an in *— »■ I *■*«■ W- — —*■* . -

will join In the union liacealaur- . rain service at the junior-senior I high school auditorium. Wediieailny 7:30 Prayer and Bible Hour. May 24, the first qtrarierly ninferenrv will Im* held. 1 Dr. F. E Fribley, district supt. of ' the Fort Wayne district will lie ' in charge. "" ■ 1 0 I PLEASANT MILLS ’ George Clark of Fort Wayne i • pent the week-end with hla grandparents Mr. and Mrs. J. 11. Clark, ' Monday evening callers were Mr. 1 and Mrs. George Auspangn of De* ( catur. , Mr. and Mrs. Glrnn Langenbet* < ger of Fort Wayne. .Mr. and Mrs. | Benoit Johnson and family of near Hobo were Sunday vlaito a with l their parenta Mr. ami Mrs. SteveL lai.iginberger. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Yost and I i daughter Barbara Joann of For*. | ' Mayne visited Sunday with Mr. and ! .Uia. James Everett. Smantba Ever*l lett returned home with them lor a >w days vlalt. Mrs. Thomas Halberstadt and I 'daughter Joann spent Sunday vta*| Hing their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carver of Ossian. I Al Roebuck and Mra. Lydia I Mcßarnes were Sunday dinner gseat* at the home of Jess Ev*| sex at Monroe a very lovely dinner 1 was served to other cuss's, also, i Those present were Mr. and Mr* I ( amphell. Mra. Austin Parrish and .daughter Vena of Mustagen Michigan Mr, and Mra. Al Valentine Mr. .'••id Mra. E. Essex from Arkansas. Mr. and Mrs. A. <'. Andrews and! harry Essex of Monroe. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ehrsam delight-1 fully entertained liieir near rela-| lives -uni friends to a lowly Moth-1 •■r’s Day dinner. Tl one who were no-sent were Mr. and Mrs. Geo Foor. Marlon Foor. Miss Elllen Mori• Is of Fort Wayne. Herbert Foor, Mi. and Mrs Merle Foo.- and fa- ’ rilly, Ernest Ehraam and the host . and hostess Mr. and Mra. Pari Ehrsam Afternoon callers were Mr and Mis. Glen Ftoor. Mr and Mra. William Noll and ’ f.unily. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Hemlinrer and Robert Heitilinger wore de.!i*rhtfully entertained to a Mother's Day dinner Sunday at the home of .Mr. and Mra. Winston Rawley at Herne. A large white cake was baked by Mrs. Noll’s daughter Mrs. hawley with the word mo'her In ' Loner of the mother's, Mrs. William Hawley and Mrs. Wdliani Noll. The table waa beautifully decorated with 11Clips and lllllva of lhe valley. Dinner was served to 18 mrenticra. Oliver Everett es For' Wayne , visited with Mr. aud Mrs. James Everett and family Sunday evening. Willie Horine oi Portland vis ited with Mr. and Mra. Glean Manh i-nts Mr. and Mra. C. L. Custer. Fred Noll and Harold Hansa of Fort Wayne visited W'-dnerday and *!hutsay with .Mr. Noll's giaudmother Mra. Laura Durbin and olh •I friends. Mias Wlllodiann Ellenberger of IL-rne was a guest in lhe home of Mr. und Mrs. Jasaes Halberstadt bu'iday evening.

PREBLE NEWS * Mr. and Mra. Fred Longowyer oJ tort Wayne spent Bonds/ witu 1 Mrs. Catherine Lmneniekr, Ku-! dolph Llnnvmwter and Martin Hem*. Little Mary Lou and Dorothy Runge of For t Waque are st* tiding several days with Mr. and Mra. Mil-1 ton Hoffman and family. Misses Mildred Kirchner. Vcrnlcql Kii' liner and Mra. Juun Hhucklcy* i tailed for a short time in L’orthi Manchester and Huntington Misa Iverna Werling of Evansrille spent several days with Ber father. Albert Werling. Thu Misses Opal Hellinger and' Glarvlana Hullivans of Fort Wayne: spent Sunday with tho la'tcra parent*. Mr. and .Mrs. Charles Sullivan , Miss Re I linger and Miss Sullivan I will graduate train bl. Joseph Hos-

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fital Hchool of Nursing in Fort Way us Bunday. Mr. and Mra Ixonard Kikendal! and daughter of Portland spent Hun uy with Mra. KUmndaH'a parents .Mr and Mra. Charles Fuhrmna and daughter Mary. (near, Leo aud Donald Hoffman aud Victor M'lfaruaa motored to Chicago Bunday where they witnessed the taw-tall game between lhe Cleveland ludiauaa Mid Chicago White Box. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Kolduwry : .in-1 family visited Runday with Mra. ' Minnie Llnnrmeler. and Mr. and ' Mrs. Herman Llnn-tneler <nd sou. Mr. and Mrs. Dortba Shady and I sane. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hhady ' s*hd family of Fort Wayne Mr. unJ Mrs. Richard Bogner and sons of Decatur, Mr .and Mra. Edgar Zlw* I mertnati and family, were Bunday 'dinner guesta of Mrs. Julia Shady. r*«a» ta a uaota Tewo _ Uaeaiev r whatiFl PYGMALION?