Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 40, Number 169, Decatur, Adams County, 18 July 1942 — Page 5

JULY 18,1942.

I SUNDAY Z~i I SCHOOL Wesson •> M»»on for July 26 »üb)»eta and Seriplur. texts as- < GOD'S COVENANT WITH MANKIND W TKXT-Genest* •:1-M. CN TXXT-t »JU remember 6 i>Mt.—Genesis 8: a. loes not forget He keep* mise* now Just as He did in *of Noah. Since our lesion •unday, a long period of time <*ed. Generation after genxj had come and gone, and all (a man grew more and more Finally, God saw that He it an end to the corruption of nan race, saving just one it family, that of Noah, with > begin anew. imed Noah of the Judgment vdood. and he in turn doubtmed others, but Anally the "•te when God shut him in the poured forth the waters of - it upon the then Inhabited “"But the same God who shut ||h (Gen. 7:1), in due time II Mm out (Gen. 8:19, 19). j, had obeyed God. and He ££/arded him. The man who the ridicule was now honHim. The experience of ings before us— Three Gifts to a Believing is!i m (w. 1-4). ■ is the "lord of creation,” iuse he has brought about ‘ 1 ction, but because God gave R power. It was first given i (Gen. 1:M), and it is rehere, with the additional of the animal as food. This to be, however, after the of wild beasts (v. 4). an ever tost anything by e i the commands of God, even ppearanees may seem to so The ridicule of those who -ah foolish for obeying God. a. been silenced by the Judgthe flood, and he stood forth c. 4. empowered by God, with • over the whole earth. ti>is still the victory. Men their hopes io the kings ires of this earth have seen " se and wane,” and even un*l are beginning to talk about • ssily of a spiritual anchor- ■‘ J tbe seals of men. It is r ly in Christ, but in Him Is *- >th peace and power for s living. f ; r see a second gift of God—teettea <w. 84). vsi a Ufa is not as cheap as i-4 ild have ue think. Their based on greed and hist makes man but a unit in w designed to build up po- « >wer. The blood of those not profitable to such an e, is shed in utter eaUous«U- ’’ who do ouch things, need "*• he words of God, "Whoso <•' man’s blood, by man shall be abed: for in the image -ade he man" (v. •>. What / ufous bill some men will 1 my when they stand before ‘ . of Judgment of our God. '' animate who kill men are n (v. •). How much greatje the condemnation of the violates God’s command, see a third gift of God. de- . remove a deep fear from namely Ood - »mi*e (w. 8-lfi). U idea covenant with Noah : s •’his descendent* and every ' ature few. I, 10). This is f !: ‘ of God’s eight covenants . beginning wfth fee one to ■' the Garden of Edea (Gen I closing with the new cov- , »b. •». “ a a promiee cl God’s grace If. ; should be c» more Judg flood, and as a sign He rainbow, which, appear ne very tune when rain X would reasauiw men that sod was not coming upon 7 hat a beautiful symbol! j remember,” said God, and t. * forgotten. Though thou years have passed, there „y since been such a oeta n «’judgment How tmapeaka- • ms ft te to recall that God » forgotten a single one of *’* la remembers every prom ever made; that He keeps “ rangafi. And cm the eon- !“; > disturbing ft must be to * lever to realise that God * irgottoi bis sin and unbe ,1M judgment which te cure <y of Noah should atimufaith, causing us to trust -bey His every oeonmand. , ofc to Him for Bls power ea. Mm pretectiea ever us. •: toe st grace to al who —kMui tolHNdintage it tea small matte, or B auty still. fee fMunard y.* l the eMeet vetee of God h ’ only they who are teitftfui i ** Wings who wffi be feithf >1 t !*< tMngs Oafiy they who doty Ifi everyday Matteia to " seam aa greet eccaa-o-j Kingsley jut.' --W ♦

come TO CHURCH

Creamed Comments On The Sunday School Lesson

Cain and <Abel, Genesis 4:1-15 for Sunday. July 19. This lesson gives a striking example of the way in which sin gains and holds Its domination over man. Its principal teachings are—the nature of temptation and the way I! must be resisted; the dire consequences of an uncontrolled temper; the gradual steps by which moral weakness ends In crime; the need of sincerity and goodness of heart if our offering is acceptable to God; God's care for quilt y sinners: Man's moral duty to man; the suffering of a troubled conscience. v. 1. "And the man knew Ere his wife; and she conceived and bare Caln, and said. 1 have gotten a man with the help of Jidiovah." Eve had high hopes when Caln was born. A child may be a disappointment even when born with high hopes. v. 2. “And again she bare his brother Abel. And Abel was u keeper of the sheep, but Cain was a tiller of the ground.” Each son followed the bent of his nature, thus pursuing occupations acceptable to God. v. 3. "And in the process of time it came to pass, that Caln brought of the fruit of the ground an offering unto J»hovah.” From what follows, it is quite likely that Cain was not prompted by the right motive. v. 4. “And Abel, he also brought of the firstlings of his Hock and of the fat thereo. And Jehovah had respect unto Abel and to his offering." It seems that Abel made his offering in the spirit of humility, dearly conscious that ho was returning to God only a portion of what the love of God had already bestowed. v. 5. “But to Cain and his offering he had no respect. And Cain was very wroth, and his countenance fell." The fact that Caln was angry reveals the fact God was dealing with him justly. We can deduce the fact that Caln had complete confidence In himself and his work. Instead of truly honoring God and revering him he wanted to be complimented; he was self-suf-ficient impelled by selfish ambition. v 6. '’And Jehovah said unto Caln, Why art thou wroth? And why is thy countenance fallen?" Caln needed to look into his heart and see there his motive, deslrea and Impulses. This is an important duty for every one. v. 7. "If thou doest well, shall it not be lifted up? and if thou doest not well, sin < roucheth at the door; and unto thee ahall be its desire; but do thou rule over ft." Caln had given place to sin. which was as a wild beast crouching at the door, ready to devour him completely. Here is a warning to Cain to control his temper, a warning which went unheeded v. 8. "And Cain talked with Abel his brother; and it came to pass that when they were In the field, that Cain rose up againat Abel his brother and slew him." Probably Cain's talk was of a quarrelsome nature. Thus envy and a spirit of resentment led to murder, as it naturally does when these feel tags are unrestrained. v. 9. “ And the lx>rd said to Cain. Where is Abel thy brother? And he said. 1 know not; am 1 my brother's keeper? Cain went from bad to worse; he lied by declaring that he knew nothing about Abel; then worse yet be impudently disavowed responsibility of brotherhood v. 10. "And he said. What bast thou done? The voice of thy brother's biood crieth unto me from CHURCH PAGE SPONSORS THE FIRST STATE BANK General Banking Q. HOLTHOUSE ORUG CO. Highest Quality - Lowest Pricee DR. H. FROHNAFFEL Your Health is no Better than Your Spine. -O —O~ — J. F SANMANN. Auctioneer Live Stock A Real Estate THE SUTTLES-EOWAROS CO. Low Coste • Strong Companies DECATUR LUMBER CO. Homo of Homes -O CASH COAL A SUFFLY Winkler Stokers and Yancy Coal —o HOLTHOUSE-SCHULTE CLOTHING CO. AL 0 SCHMITT MOTOR SALES Farts for any make car. CLOVERLEAF CREAMERIES, Inc. Seatteet Ice Cream.

the ground.” The blood of Abel Is poetically crying from the ground. Murder Will out. v. 11. "And now art thou cursed from the earth, which hath opened her mouth to receive thy brother's blood from thy baud." The fruitage of the earth which might have been a blessing has now become a curse. Note that God did not curse Cain, his cursing came as n result of his own sin. v. 12. "And Cain said unto Jehovah. My punishment is greater than I can bear." It was the severity of the punishment that gave Cain the shock and caused him to sense the seriousness of his crime. How different his record if he had repented! This verse is the cry of Cain's guilt and doom as destribed In the preceding verse. Then in the following verse he sees his future with no blessings, no Joy no hope, only constant misery. v. 13. "And the Imrd said unto him. Therefore whosoever slayeth Cain vengeance will bo taken on him sevenfold." While God Is a God of justice lie is a God of inert y. Caln's judgment is not an bad as he himself depicted it. 0 Quakers will operate a score of work camps, civilian training seminars and peace service aeminaiw in 13 states and In Mexico this spring and summer. Un good authority it is learned that Hie people of Greece are slowly starving to death. A general estimate ia that twenty percent of some districts are already dead By next spring it is estimated that only ten percent of the Greek people living a year ago will be alive. Like the world's religious leader. Kev. Nlemoeller of Germany, who 1s in a cont rat ion camp, Bishop Berggrav of Norway has Jim' been put into one. of the lino Norwegian pastors who have fore. e<l by th<- Nasi regime to resign their churches all but •" are standing firm for their Christian faith and may follow their bishop Into cont ration camp*. Recognizing that movies hav come to «tay and may be a moral help to a community, there are sixteen Frotestan’ Publishing Houses that are pooling their energies to provide a Religious Film Association in New York City as a distributing unit and clearing hou«>e for films and slid •*. The participating denominations are Northern and Southern Baptists, American Lutherans. Disciples, Presbyterians, Culled Brethern, Mcthodisits, Evangelical Luthems. CongregationalChristians, VnFed Luthems, Church of the Brethren. Cnited Danish Lutherns, Evangelicals, Protestant Episcopal*, and Church of God. Dr. John R. Molt recently raid: "If Cbrtotianity should die out in Europe and America, it exists in such vitality and propagating power in the younger churches of India, China. Japan, and Africa that sooner or later, it would spread from those bases and reestablish itaelf among us.” This is a high compliment from a man who knows the churches In our mission fields better than any other living man •■»— — Oust Prmchii H 0 The beat safeguard to absolute honesty i* to be strictly honest in the smallest things. If you borrow a cent, be as careful to return it as you would had you borrowed a doi. lar. If groceries could talk, they would tell of -mail thefts of customers who bad picked up an apple. a bit of candy, without thinking that they were really dishonest. Let every filter in you be honest. A sign on the door of opportunity reads. "Pu»h." Cheerfulness la what grease* the axles Ot the world A dead fish floats down stream; a live on-- go* up Lock needs a “p" m front ot ft to make it worth white Any tool can criticise condemn, and complain aw. tooia do.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR, INDIANA '

BQiUKHESI ST MARY’S CHURCH First Mass 8:00 A- M. Second Mass 7:30 A. M. Children's Mas* 9:00 A. M. Low Mass 10:15 A. M Communion Sunday for the St. Mary's Society. Holy Hour Friday 7:30 P. M. Rev. Joseph J. Selmetz. Pastor o 1 ■ Church of the Nazarene 7th and Marshall Sts. Paul Bradyberry. pastor 9:3<» a. m.-1130 a. m.- The uni- -- d service. lo 3o a. m. The Divine worship service. Sermon theme, "Is There Anything too Hard for God?" Text, "Behold. I am the Lord, the God of all flesh: is there anything too hard for me?" Jeremiah 32:27. 6:45 p m The regular N. Y. P S ecrvlce. Fred Edgell, president. 6 45 p. in.—The regular Jli-N. Y. serviie. 6:45 p. m. The Junior service. 7:45 p. m. The evening evangelistic service. Sermon theme, "Jesus of Nazareth Passeth By." 7 15 p. m. Wednesday The regular mid-week prayer meeting. "Our country is worth dying for, not b cause of its wheat fields, its tall buildings and its gold, but our ■-omitry is worth dying for because ■>f those values of moral and spiritual force which are intangible." • Dr J. B Chapman, general sup erhitendeiit of the Church of the I Nazarene. "A g< dly walk bring’ godly talk." -■ — 0 Zion Evan, and Reformed Church Charles M. Prugh Th.D Minuter 9:00 a. m. Church school. T. L Becker, superintendent. (.'lasses for all ages to be held ill the basement of the church. 10:15 a. m Mornßtg worship service to be held in the Library auditorium. Rev, II W. Thompson w.ll be the guest minister. —— Zion Lutheran Church Monroe and Eleventh Street Paul W. Schultz, Pastor Sunday school and Bible ciass !• 3'i a. m. Regular divine services 10:30 a. m. Early services 8:30 a. in. Q Church of God Glen E. Marshall, Pastor I'nlfled Service 9 30-11:30. Sermon theme "Baptism." Shining Lights 6:30. Chriwllan Crusaders 6:30. Evening service 7:30. Mid-week prayer service—Wednesday 7.30. \ baptismal service will be held Sunday 2:30 p. m. at the stone quarry in Willshire. All members of the local church are urged ot attend. o . .. .. - Nuttman Avenue U- ?■ Church L. J. Martin. Pastor 9:30 Sunday school, Lawren«e Michael, superintendent. Immediately following the Sunday school there will be re-organi-zation of the Sunday school and election of the delegate to annua! conferenen. 6:45 Christian Endeavor for all group*. 7.15 Evangelistic services, sermon by the pastor. 7:30 Wednesdn night prayer mi'eting. Beuuie Markless class leader. The Y. P. M. B. assembly will be held at the U. B. camp ground at Rockford Ohio on August 16. The Junior Camp will begin on the 17 and continue till the 31. Following this will Im- the annual conference. — O — 1 — * Christian Church Kennsth Timmons, Pastor Bible School 9 30 A. M D. L. Drum. Superintendent. Sermon and Communion 1U 30. 11:00 Junior church. Corinthian class will sing a special song Sunday morning. Corinthian class please be at church Sunday morning. Sunday evening services 7:30 P M. Rev Kenneth Timmons will bring the message. Monday mght missionary meeting The place to be announc ed in church Sunday. Wednesday night Bible study at church. — - — - -w — First Methodist Church Merrill O. Lester. Minister Sunday morning merger service. Preaching and worship service at 9.30 o’clock. This service is followed by assembly of tbe caorch school L. L Hann is superln'eud ent and plan* < lasses for study (or all age*. Thero will be special music at the moratag worship service. The minister will preach to I tbe subject. "Ths Sower.” At night there will be union service at the Hrs: Evnncelicnl church. Wednee- j day night p.ayer and Bible .tody Thon* who attend are requested to bring Bible*.

First Presbyterian Church Five Points George O. Walton. Minister 9:00 a. m.—Junior worship hour Mrs. W. A. Lower. 9:30 a. m.—Sunday school. W. P. Schrock superintendent. 10.30 a. m.—Morning worship. During the morning worship the service of dedication of the new flag* will take place. Sermon "Those That Fear Him ” Mr. Paul Saurer will sing. 7:30 p. m.—Union service at the First Evangelical church. Rev. M. O. Ixwter of the Methodist church will bring the message. o The First U. B. Church Corner of Ninth and Madison St. G T. Rosselof. Minister Sunday school at 9:15 a. m. Good class-* for all ages. Everett Johnson, superintendent. Morning worship at 10:30 a. m. Sermon by the pastor. Subject: "We Must Think. Speak and Act." •Christian endeavor at 6 30 p m Helpful groups for Jewels. Juniors, intermediates*, young people, adult*. Evening worship at 7:30 p m. Sermon J>y the pastor. Subject: "Growing.” Prayer meeting with groups for children, young people, young married people, adults. Wednesday evening at 7:00 p. m —— o Baptist Church Carey R. Moser, Pastor 9:30 a. m. Bible school. Cal Peterson, superintendent 10:15 a m. Morning worship. Sermon theme, ' The Believers Assurance und Warning" 7:30 p m Informal fellowship hour. 7:30 p. m. Wednesdays—Prayer and praise. 8:15 p. ni.—Bible study class. o First Evangelical Church George S Ixizier. Minister 9:15 a m Sunday «w*hool. Mr. Gregg McFarland, superintendent. 10.10 a. m. Divine worship service. Sermon theme: "Saving the Faith that Saves.'* 7:30 p. m —Union Sunday evening service in this church. Dr M. (I Lester will deliver t-he sermon. 7:30 p m.. Wednesday Prayer and praise service. 2:OB p. in.. Thursday -Lsdiea aid society. The annual Woman's Missionary Society convention will Im- held at Oakwood Park, Lake Wawaace, h<glnnihg on next Thursday and continuing over the following Sunday A large attendance is anticipated o — i Wspjn . Dick Shepard, that great preacher of Lindon, said that only once in a lifetime did he bet on the races. The occasion wa* just after hearing a sulphuric old lady who so ranted on the evil* of gambling that just out of normal reaction he went out to the race* and placed hi* bet. Well did the little girl did pray. "God make the bad people good and tbe good people easy to Jive with." Q Asking A Child’s Forgiveness •A mother writes: "Once, when J was angry at my child because of some fault, I punished him unjustly. He felt bad. but not so bad as I did; for I was asbaasod *| shall never do it again,' I said to myself. I shall be especially good to him tomorrow to make up for it.’” But ibis mother's eoMcience troobied her. knowing that aha instead of the child, was at fault. Sh<determined to lay aside her autocratic power and be as bumble as her own child was. That night she slipped in’o hi*

RegardlcKN of your financial position you can have the best this organization has to offer when the need arfae*. Feel free to call un at any time. Phone /WyWTj SM &TWa llfcpl' S,rvic *

bedroom and. kneeling by the boy's bed. said. "My child. I did wrong this morning: forgive me.” Instantly his arm* were around her neck, and she felt the sweetness of a child's forgiveness Next to that of heaven's forgiveness, it is the sweetest. D Carl Yoder. | IM) YOU KNOW? 1. What woman was smitten with leprosy .because she spoke against M<>*es? 2. What great king became like a beast? 3 (!an you name the five dh’P lions ot the books of the- Old realsment? 4. Who wen- Paul's most noted companions on bis missionary tours? 5. What were the names ot Jesus' brothers and sister? (Aanswers found on pag- 2.) * PLEASANT MILLS * NEWS ♦ ♦ Miss Joan Stahly of Chicago visited Mr. and Mr*. Elton Archer and family last week. The Misses iiollie and Jean Everett and Ruth Clark vislte I Monday evening, with Mr. and Mi Frank Everett ji Wren, Ohio Glen Clark returned Saturday after spending the week al Decatur, 111. Mr. and Mr*. (.'. L. Custer returned after a ten-day vacation trip at Lak-- George. Gerald Vizard and son Larry Kay ot Jiecatur visited in Pl- asunt MillTuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Foor and family. Mr. and Mrs. Gl- ii Foor and family were Sunday afternoon callers at th<- residence of Mr. and Mis. Harold Hike and sou Neil iu Ft. Wayne. Melvin Davis of Akron. Ohio, is visiting with his daughter and family. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fortney. Mr. and Mrs. William Nol-, Mi and Mr*. Arney Amspuugb were callers, at Ro-kford. Ohio. Sunday afternoon. Mr and Mtw. John Clark and grandson Glen, were entertained at the- new residence of Mr. mid Mi>. George Clark In Ft. Wayne to a delicious dinner in honor <>t hibrother Glen, who will leave this week for army -ervice. Mr and Mrs. Hubert Ehrsam. M and Mr* Harry Suman 7t. and son Jerry, vtelted at Tol do Sunday with Mrs. Hileli Bowman an i - hi! dnn Ernest Ehr.wim, and grandson, Junior Bowman ompauied th- in hom<*. Mi ati-l M .1 . - -. . . ,eh brated their 57th wedding annivci •ary Sunday. Those pn -ent *• :• M I Ml ■ -i Ji:Jt >• -t CM cage. .Mr. and Mre. Dick Miller. Mr and Mr*. Harvy Koos of D< cater. Mr. and Mr- II E t'mliaugh ami family of Manon. Ohio. M ns. Jesse Clark and daughter of Lima. Ohio Mi. and Mis. George Clark. M. ami Mi* Varlando Clark, sou Glen Ruth and Betty pent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mr*. John Clark. Picture* were taken and a ury liappy day was spent togeth-i. Mr. and Mis Robert Gephart and daughters Norina and Yovotne and Mr*. C. A. Gephart of Ro. kford were dinner guests a 'be home of Varlando Cl.nk Sunday Afternoon callers Were Mr. ami Mrs. E. T. I'mlwugh ami daughters of Marlon. <).. Mrs Jess Clark and daughter Defile of Lim.i. Ohio Mr*. Izbweli B Noll return-*! after a three we.-ke visit with h> r husbaud. who i» stationed at Camp Shelby. Mis*. She visited with thReed Riley and William Noil fain '.lie. O'hi-r <all"i* »■:. |,i» rence Nol! and family. Mr ami Mr*. Arney Anspaugh and family. Vivian and Thelma Noil and Juanita Mcßride.

jjp’Jr yi 1 - 111 'W- 1 xIJ T jiJMi r<

Prof. Edward C. Lindeman, of the New York S-hool of Social Work says. "There is a definite •back to religion' trend iu the field of social science today. Social! workers, for Instance, are paying more attention to the religious implications of th* Ir jobs. If 'he Protestant churches hope to have a say in the post-war reconstruction period, they must take immediate step to re- laim their lost sheep." u. •'Way! few,;.; '■■■■ . wr- ■r.r.aara.’Ml W.n the Peace as Well as the War Bishop G. Ashton Oldham says. "This nation is involved in a vast conflict, -m the outcom-i of | which man’s hope for pea<e deprude. Every citizeu of whatever faith I* - liallei»g.-d by Hie needs of th-- nation and of the world for de-1 votloii. < n rt. am) sacrifice. Fighting alone, however, will not i bring p<-a< < but only make it a pos ibihty. Fori -• is not creative or ' constructive. It is not positive, but' llegathe. il) <ha I alter. Willi)' it -an destroy evil, it cannot pioducc good. In the tiu> and profound, words of Admiral Mahan, "All force call do le to hold evil in In . k long . Hough toi moral ideas to take root ' Defeat of the Axis ( power- alone will not insure a better world, but will simple afford

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PAGE FIVE

And thinking of the sort of men needed Doth for the war and tiw» ri-< onstruction. h«- ask*. "What Other fields of endeavor hav- produced such men a* Bergrav, VoO Galen. Nlemoeller?” Every effort needs to be madq to cause the oiiurch to be recogni*’ ed as an important factor by it>» crea*lng ita power. Why not ac* i .-pt the invitation and CUME TO CHURCH NEXT BUNDAY? 0 Carl Yoder. another opportunity to build one. If w<- are not to miss it. a* we did last time, we shall have to do some honiwt and realistic thinking and planning w.dl in advance, in fad, I th.' time to begin J* ow. First the war must Im won to have any possibility of peuca worthy of the name. Then the victmy on the field of battle must iw> turned into a spiritual victory so that we shall not again, at tremendous cost of life and treaaure, win a war and lose a peace. This time we must both win the war and win the peace. Do not think ot your faults, s'lll less teas those of Other*. A specialist is one who knows moi)' and more about less and less. There - an be no progress whero there * no resistance. Many of us go bankrupt paying interest on trouble that never i ome* - Jon-*. You i annot whitewash yourself by blackening others. Success comes in cans, failure, in cant's.

The First State Bank Decatur, Indiana Established 1881 Member Federal Deposit Ins. Corp. I will speak ill of no mail and »!»• .tk all the good I know of every, body Franklin. For Batter Health See Dr. H. Frohnapfel Chiropractor & Naturopath X-Ray of Spine where Indicated. Therapy applied ae needed. fn Decatur Since IS2I PHONE 314 It tak>u> < hara< i«t and ■>■ !(•< on'ml to b<_- under-*taudiug and tor» giving AUCTION SALES Elperienced Sdli-emanohip at your Service RESERVE VOIR SALE DATE Livestock. Farm, and H> i! E- • i’. So.. Midwest Realty Auction Co. J F. Sanmaun C. W. Kent Graham Bide Decatur, ln<L Phone 174. A great man shows hix greatness by th-- way he treats little tmn - Carlyle. Cash Coal & Supply Paint, Coal. Roofing, Lumber and Builder Supplies R. A. STUCKEY Th< J. .|x .• prim ip!.' in human nature i« the craving to be a|»r • > iated. Floor Sander for Rent Modern electric sander that any amateur can operate. Phone 132 for details. Holt house Drug Co. ■BHHBRBHMHMBHBBBBMMB