Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 44, Number 247, Decatur, Adams County, 19 October 1946 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

K8 unjo s* 1 ißipjnqoj

How old should a child Ih- Im--fort* reaching th- Christian convoralm; period? The ilnn- fi>i’ Christian d,-ii»ion l» not for a man to Judge entirely; ihe mriital raiMwiiy. Christ tan lenehlax given. th- t-uvlioumoni , nd the natural ChilsiUn tendon < ten have much to do with the time of the definite accept an<e of Christ .if a pontons I Favlour, Matthew Henry waa converted ut II; Hear Walin al 9; Jonathan Edwaid* at M; aid Rivhaid llaxtet at 6 Too many mintakiw have been made in turning children away from Christ with the deadening remaik. •'You air too young. Lesson Prayer |.eMon prayei we are grateful for a Tea her who has provided mean* of Inat notion that we may know the way to live light and render kingdom service. (Irani that we may faithfully use the mean* of medication, piayer. Bible reading, atid Chilsliau fellowship Id the end that we may be trained Christian* Decatur Produce DRESSED CHICKENS Phone 380 DECATUR LIMBER CO. "Home of Homes' Builders' Supplies snd Coal. Estonates Free. Phone 253 111 Jefferson St The truly *uccea»ful person nevpermit* himself to be deceived by ippenrance.*, ;> mp. or clrcnin Mances Let um renew your TOPCOAT for Fall. Prompt service. SHEETS BROS., 232 X. 2nd st. Phone 359 The only success worth while i» the achievement of a < haracter of pure gi.-ltl YEARS <ZEXPERIENCE Qualify Our Office as an I nderwriler of Insurance Old Line Companies Prompt Settlement of Claims A. D. SUTTLES. Agent I Bernstein, Assistant Phones 355-194—*37 Idlemw* is the sepulcher of the Jiving man The First State Bank Decatur, Indiana Established 1883. Member Federal Deposit Ins. Corp. Without lalior no e.me nor rest would be conceivable Carlyle. If You Want to BUY or SELL a Farm or City Property, call or see We will gladly help you. Schwartz Realty Service 915 W. Monroe IL Decatur, Ind. Phone 1398. Lutes Flower Shop [ Flowers for all occasions. Potted Novelties > Potted Plants— Corseges Phone 1625 MW—a—a Pumphrey Jewelry Store gifts for all OCCASIONS. CASH COAL FEED & SUPPLY Coal, Fencing, Paint Builders' Supplies Conoontrete* A Complete f eeds Grinding A Mixing i 22 W. Monroe Phone 32

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Creamed Comments On The Sunday School Lesson

1,1 — • Creamed Comments on the Sunday Si h nd Le**on. |*uul Train* for III* life Work Acts 19:19-32 Acta II 25.26. GalaiUti* 1.17-24 fur Sunday, U< toiler 2" Out ing the P«rb>d of three years roverad by the leaaon text. Maul underwent many fluctuation* of good and evil, etperlencaa pleasant, pilnful. need. fill and inspirational, all of which nerved ae a go d training. Vl2 "Then whs Sutil certain day* with the disciples which were, at Damascus.' After Saul * con-1 version he proved his sincerity by lii-i otnlna u good witness for <’hrl*t in the town t.> which li>- Journeyed for the purpose of arresting the it aciples. V 2t’. "And straightway he preached ('in Ist iu the synagogues, that 1.1 i« the Son of (lod." Instead of piwaching doctrine*, he preached loyalty to Christ a* Saviour and lledeenivr On ibi* ba*ia all denout him* imi* can agree and can unite; failure to do m> I. liecause minI' or d>< trine* have supplanted the one of priority. Jesus is the Bon of God V2l Hut all that beard him were .unazed. and *ald; I* not tills he that destroyed them which called on thia mime in Jerusalem, and came hither for that Intent, that he might bring them bound unto tin chief priests?" To lie born again makes one a new creature; flu greatest change I* seen In the iiatiafiirniation of those who were tl.e greatest violator* Saul the murderer become* Paul tile saint. V 22 'Hut Saul In ..eased the |ip ore lu strengli. and confounded tin Jews which dwell a' DunmseiM. pi ving that thi* I* very Christ ” Each day brought new guldunce I om 'he Holy Spirit which more thoroughly confirmed In Hie Christian faith and gave him power In pieachiiiK ami service. The secret of a Cbrialiaii's power I* in lining Spirit filled S' -'32*en departed Haruabaa tn Tarsus, for to seek Saul." Barnabas had been sent to Anti .ch win-re there were many Gentile Christian* ami where a needed worker waa wanted Saul was the man for the place. V 26 "And wiieti he had found Irin, he brought him to AntiochAnd It came to pass that a whole om they assembled themselves with the ebun > and taught much people And the disciples were cal I led Christian* first In Antioch." | •———~” ““"“ Sunday School Lesson Discussion Questions DUcuasioii Questions on the Sunday School Lesson. Paul Train* f i Life Work, for Sunday. Octolier 2«. 1 What mean* were used by Saul In getting hi* necessary train-; lug? 2. What Os Saul's ear'y training* that might have been helpful? J. How much ought t.ne depend on prayer. Bible Headin'; and prayer for Christian help? 4. How much ought one depend on Bible Interpreter*? 5. Why la name Christian a well chosen word for followers of Chr'at? • Clerlcu* say*. ‘Tin vision of Paul on (he road to DamuKUS was a momentary disclosure of the kinggdom of G d. In Saul * egperlence we learn that so loti': «» we teal it Christ we kick against the pricks, that all sin against man; I. sin against God. that when we | ate converted we have a work to . . Il— II —

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Burnabue was a pulpit committee of one representing a church that was seeking a preacher; nothing was said about salary or grade appointment; the call was Christian service So effective ws* the work of Barnabas and Haul that tlitnie who were sincerly following Chrl«t did H so well that they were nicknamed Christiana. a name well c hosen I hough given >ut of derision liy critics V 17. ''Neither went I up to JerI usalein to them which were a|e owtle* before me; and I went into Arabia, and returned again to Damascus." As John the Baptist was 111 the wllderueaa which served a* a training, and even Chi let waa also in the wilderness forty days. Haul now f >und sucn seclusion helpful for hi* needed training, getting the fundamentals of Christianity well established In his life by study, meditation, prayer and the further revelation by the Spirit. V Ik. Then after t ><ee years. I went up to Jerusalem to see Peter and alsale with him fifteen days." Saul's further training was enhanced by a Visit with Peter from whom he could receive first-hand knowledge of Christ's teaching and deed*. Bible Interpreters are essential to a fuller knowledge of Christ. V 19. "But other of the apostles saw I n ine, save JanoM the laird's brother.” Evidently the others were out of city preaching and teaching. Much of the home life of Jeaus < mid lie learned through hl* lire* I her Jatne* V. 19. ' But other of the apostles saw I mine, save Hames the laird's brother." Evidently the others were out of ■ ity preaching and teaching. Much of the home life of Je*us c-onid be learned thr nigh hi* brother James. V. 29. "Now the things which I write unto you. liehold. before God. I lie not " Saul presched witii positive convictions. He In-lieved with all his soul the facts of Christ as Savi ntr and lledeemer of mankind Vo. 21.22. "Afterwards I came Into the region of Syria and Cilicia; and was unknown by face unto the churches of Judaea which wete in Christ" Tarsu* in Cilicia. Ilin home town, wa* l.kely visited. He was not the man they once knew. He was such a faithful servant of Christ that the result of hi* labors caused the people to glorify God. l do. and that we should think of 1 light and encouragement, not of oarknesa and fear. I Go-Getters Needed The train-robber lined ui» the I asaeuger* and went through their pockets "Come, shell out," he demanded of a sad faced clergyman. The minister's picket* yielded nothing "if I had such eneigetlc fellows as you to pa»* the plate* In my churc h I might have something to give you, hl- said"—Harpers. q Vending Mschlaes In addition to its 15.000 musie boxes. Chicago support! 10,000 coinoperated beverage vending machine!, 25.000 merchandiie machines. 35.000 peanut machines, 10.000 amusement machinti and 25,000 service mschinsi.

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St. Mary's Church very Rev. Msgr. BelmeU. pastor <: uu Low Mas* 7:3(i Lu* Mass 1:00 Childrens Maas 10:19 Hl«l> Mass 2;3U Holy Hour, Sunday Afternoon. Communions Sunday for Fathers and Bonn g Church es God Cleveland Bt. Dwight R. McCurdy Btrnics A. McCurdy, pastors 9:30 a m morning worship: sermon. "To Heal Our Broken World." 10:30 a.m Sunday school. Glenn Smith, and Emery A Hawkins, «up. st Intendants. 7:30 p.tn evaiigelistii service: sermon: “The Rich Young Ruler 7:30 p.m.Wednesday, midweek prayer meeting. 7:3" pm Thursday, youth fellowship. At .Mr and .Mr* I’aul Myers R. R C What our church stands for: For the Christ ol Galilee. For the truth which make* men free. For the bond of unity which makes God's children one For the love which shines in deed* For the life which thia world needs For the Church whose triumph speeds lhe prayer: "Thy Will Be Done." Where a Christian experience make* you a member. "A Christian welcome <o all." o Nuttman Ave. U. B. Corner Nuttman A 11th C. N. VanGundy. pastor Sunday school, 9:30 am Preaching. 10:30 a.m. C. E . 6:39 p.m Preaching and Holy Communion. 7:30 pin. The Rev. Paul Parker conference superintendent, will bring the evening message. Monday. 7:30 p.m.. fitwt quarterly meeting * Wednesday. 7:30 p m., prayer meeting and Bible study. a Zion Evangelical and Reformed William C. Feller, pastor Church school at 9:00 a.m Edward Jaberg. superintendent. Worship service at 10:00 a.m. Sermon: "The Committed Way.” Children und'-r five yeuis of age may be left In the nursery while their parents att-nd the service. Junior choir rehearsal on Wednesday st 6:30 p.m The Huth and Naomi circle will meet in the home of Mr*. Ferd bitterer on Thursday at 2:30 p.m Senior choir rehearsal on Friday at 7:00 p m Calhechetlcal clasaea on Saturday morning: seniors at 9, juniors at io a.m. Come and worship with u* ■’.? “ 1 First Methedist Church Merrill 0. Lsstsr, minister iatweli J Smith general supt. oi church school. Mrs D. Burdette Custer, supt of Iteginners: Mrs. Holiest Mills *upt. intermediate dept. Mr. Willard Mcßride supt adult dept. Every possible care I* taken to Insure good care of all who attend. Come with u» anil we will do you good. "Keeping Calm <n a Mad World." will Ih* the subject of the sermon 1 by the minister Sunday morning. There will Im- no evening service. Sunday night October 27 the men's quartet from Geneva will provide a program. Rev. J. H. Richardam will bring the evening mesaage ''hutch literature of informative nature will l>e dlatributed during the week* ahead. The Christian AdviM-ate la a religious paper ot great value and should lie in the home of every Me'hodlst. Youth district convention at M aynedale church today afternoon and evening session. g Bethany Evangelical United Brethren Church F. H. Willard, minister Sunday school 9:15 a.rn. “Promotion Sunday." Merritt J. Alger. Ml Pt. Morning worship 10:10 a.m. Sermon: "The Family Worship.” Recognition will lie given to families attending the services Sunday. Mission band meets during the RADIONIC HCARINO AID AtwwZMPhSMW _ east ®W. V llultiiousc Drug Co*

worship hour Youth fellowship Sunday evening 6 30 I’lami are to be made tor a "hay t ide.'* Evening service 7:30 p m Octolier fellowship service. Wed | licwday evening with supper at 6;30 The Rev. A. H Sholty. pastoi i of the “First United Brethren Church of Huntington will lie the speaker. Choir rehearsal. Wednesday k;3O. — 9 I —— Zion Lutheran Church Monros and Eleventh It! Paul W. Schults, pastor Sunday school and Bible clasi. 9:00 a.m JJivlne worship. 10:no a.m Thr Lutheran Hour, 11:30 a.m. Lutheran Hour rally, Ft Wayne. 2:3d p tn. Church choir. Monday. 5:00 p ut. Adult claasaa, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. i Pastoral conference, ThursdayFriday. Vestry meeting. Friday. 5:00 P in Saturday catechism rchool. 5:65 a tn. 0 First Baptist Church Carey R. Moser, pastor 9:25 a m Sunday school. C. E Hell. supt. You will enjoy the *tndy of God> Word with our competent > trachen*. Clasae* for every age, i. nd everyone I* welcome. 10:30 pm morning worship Special music by our choir Sermon by the pastor. Theme, "The Coming Lord." Our junior church aim meets at thi* hour Bring the boys snd girls for thi* service. 5:30 p.m. Baptist youth fellowship. Mrs. Norman Winslow, leader. Boys and girh of Jr. high and j H. S. age will enjoy thi* fellowship. Come and bring a friend 7:09 put Out ••veiling »ervice. Our men's choir featare this hour Also a brief moaaage by the pastor and other interesting features. Just one hour in God's house at the <1 ae of the day will give you extra alrength for the week ahead. 7:3n pin Wednesday. Mid-week hour of prayer. A welcome await* you at the place of prayer 0 First Presbyterian Church Mercer Avenue A Adams Street J. W. McPheeters. Jr., pastor 9:30 a in. Church ach.ad. Our attendance last Bunday wa* 65‘-la-t's make it H>o'« with all 119 enrollees present! Mr Kenneth Runyon, general »upvi-intciideiit. Mrs. W A. Lower, superintendent < f childi en * department. ln:3d a.m Morning worship. Sermon: "I Believe In God. the Father Almighty!” Chorale: "Thine Is the Glory” (Haiideh rung by the Westminster Youth Choir .Mrs. John Halterman will be in charge of the Toddler's 6:15 p.m. Westminster youth fellowship. Worship and a Bible "think-Down" led by Sharon Hite Wednesday. 4:15 p.m. Westminster youth choir. New music: 7:30 I in. Presbyterian men'* dull. Good program. Refreshments. All the , men of the church are invited for an evening of Christian fellowship! Thursday. 1:00 p in. Adult chulr practice. New music! Friday. 7:On p.m. Board of Deacons. »;00 p.tn Session. Church of the Naiarene North 7th and Marshall Streets J. T. Truesx, paitor Bundgy school 9:30 a.m. Mr Jesse Edgell. superintendent. Wr han- a class for every member of your family, a friendly school and a warm welcome for you. A* you come bring a friend Morning worship 10:30 a.tr The church will observe the Lord's ('otnmiinl m. We utge all members to Ih- present. Junior church 6:30 p.m. A service for your children, to help them spiritually, to hein you save your ' child. Plan for yours to be present. Young people* meeting An 1 Interesting program is planned. You will not want to miss It. Evangelistic service 7:30 pin. 1 Good congregational singing, special music and singing The pastor will preach. Bring a friend to our friendly church. Mid-week prayer meeting. Wednesday 7:30 p.m Trinity Church Evangslical United Brethren ■ (Formerly First United Brethren) Madison at Ninth Street Charles E. Whits, minister . Such glasses are available. I 9:15 a. m. Sunday cnurch school, One of the marks of true great ness is knowing how to keep within proper bounds. Howard’s Texaco Service Dependable Service I 'ireslotic Tire* 2nd A Jackson Phans 199

Curtis Hill. »UP« <l**»'«* wl,h s.-|*irute rooms und capable teacher* for all ages. Urge your guest*, friends, .'ltd neighbor* to attend. Tills will be special visitor * day. Bring visitors along. He 3o a. m. divine worship with sermon on "Stirring Our Glfta.” Anthem and music by vested choir and organist. Visitors duy in worship as well M Sunday school Wv urge all memltvrs cud friends of tills church to rally to the autumnal program. The public Is always cordially welcome to our services. 6:30 p. m. Christian Endeavor Societies. 7:30 p. m. evening service. Sermon subject: "Appearance and “Reality." Ih> your best to keep the large evening attendance. .Music by choir and organist. 7:00 p. in. Wednesday prayer. 9:09 p in Wednesday choir rehearsal. Monday. Octolier 21 beginning at 9:15 a in district missionary Institute and pastor's conference. Outstanding speakers; the Rev. Peter Wong, native Chinese pastor who went through the horrors of war Dr. A II Sholty. pastor First church. Huntington, and former missionary to Japan who just finished four years of service in the Intelligence department of the U. S. navy Tin- public Is cordially Invited to hear these addresses lite |jg£Better'?£ x Way RELIGION In RUSSIA I'enry Joiii-s, one of the secretaries of the Student Christian Movement of Great Britain, who vbiBed Russia recently, tells of great <ongr< gations in the cities and devout worship in chapels on coll fcctlve farms. "The clinches in the I’ 5.5. R.," he asserts, "are free to worship as they please. There is. however, no light to propagage th*- faith by public meetings, gen- • ral publications or through youth groups. The priest or nnnieter may teach children If asked to do so by c family. The churche, are thus c ufined to maintaining the liturgical tradition. They ..re cut off from the younger generation and from making any ditect Impact on thr social order-AHhoagh the church struggled against fascism • during tlie wart. Its faith Is still regarded a* aupvrstitlim and prejudice. and great if fort a are made at enlightenment through lectures and <-la*ses In (he villages. The younger generation is almost enlhely atheistic. The state no longer regards the church as a vestige oi capitalism. The present churc.it (:• very different from the tsarist church, for the people who are believer* have also worked in the five-year plan* and within the socia!M framework. The Anti-God League has gone. This in logical since, In the eyes of thr iC'ommunat I patty, (lod L the mirroring of the frustrations of the tolling mas«e* in a capitalist system, and since they have now hud twenty years and mote of socialism, the need for (}od should be disappearing. To have Anti-God would be to admit the fallacy of the theory." 0 Eavesdropper The word "ea-.e;dtopper" is derived from "eavesdrop,” meaning the width of ground around a house or building which receives the rain water dropping from the eavei. A person who stood within the •“eavesdrop" of a house - close enough to pry into others' business or listen to secrets — was called an "eavesdropper.” Eavesdropping is still a common law offense.

ELBERT HUBBARD'S SCRAP BOOK Eaet Aurora. N. V. ' ■ ""m' 1 ***'" Al " 1 ,hey * Ml^: "He's crazy; crucify him." ' * . 1 An< * ,he y “He's an extremint.” i And they tolerated him. And he continued to say: "I aee." ’ I. ,h ** “ w “Ha's eecentrlc.” And they rather liked him. Hit smiled at him. And he Rlubbornly said again: “I *<•<*” ; And they said: ‘Theres something in what he Mgys.” And they ’ Mm WK an » ar. But he said «m If he’d never said it • before: | aee. ’ And at lant they were awake; and they , gathered about him and built a temple in his name. And yet i iu W ‘‘‘' An<l ,he F wonted to do something (or 1 , ni”’ '^ h ?* '.’! n * e ' lo ,o •**P re * M io you our regretr,“ He , only «milc-d He touched them with the ends of his finger* a d kissed them. What could they do for bitn? "Nothing more ’ L.h". a OU . h “J e ‘ ,one " he enswered. And what wa* that? They > wanted to know ‘You see." he said, "that's reward enough: ; you see, you BEE. ’ "Tho Prophet,*’ By Horace Trauhel For Better Health Sec—--999W999 . , t<

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Departure fr m the faith U nl < ways a dangerous poeoUdlfty ii| mung those who ute »u;ipo*<d ti>' ( hold it. Th- departure generally* | follows th'- route of dlvcrslfiratleti,! i tlicologli al confusion, .nd aplrl - ,| ual Impolem* *f P'-opi • are saved | at all In the (hurehew atnld such jangling discord. It I* rather In i spite of conditions than by their i aaristsnee. H I* almost impo* ible't to keep evangelism ullve amid the i disharmony. No o>:<: »«rtns to know 11 I MB&Ugi6us?l ■mmmbmhnhbbihbmmrmrm Kagawa am, other Christian leaders In Japan ask for 10o,«O" Bibles, 2,590,960 New Twtament* in the Japanese langutge The A merlraii Bible Society shipped If. mm Bible*. 923.00 U Testaments and 1,741.000 Gospela int-' Germany alone. Dr Torrey M. Johnson Im* Ireeti i •-ek-ctKl for anoUter term a* president of Youth for Christ International. He announced that emphasis of the movement will continue to Ih- on Evangelism and Mlmloii*. with greater home ml*si miiy work Ireing utidetaken by I legions! vice-president, many of ' whom are putting on full-time picai her* to help organize local rallies In small town* and villages. Preliminary plans for an Intelnational Methodist Youth Cottier 1 •nee for a two day's meeting of I 10,0 0 young people lu Cleveland. Ohio, are being made. The age| range of youth* will Im- fifteen < years to twenty-four years of age College students trout oVerseaa as well aa representatives of foreign youth* will allend.. A recent survey show* that Europe now has 11,000,000 hungry children in varying degrees of malnutrition or actual marvatloa. In Asia, this figure must be multiplied many times. These children need powdered milk, food concentrates, and vitamin tablet* to build up their akeleton-like Hille bodle* Twenty-one "Missluns to Ministers" will be held thi mahout the country this fall and winter under the auspices of the Department of Evangelism of the Federal Council ot Churches, Dr. Jesse M Bader, executive secretary ol the Department of Evangelism, *ald the mission serie* i* designed to "help ministers meet 'heir heavy it-sponsibUtles during these exit emely difficult days of re-adjimt-inent." Speakers scheduled to ad-| die** group* across the nation* include Dr. E. Hanley Jones, well known missionary; Dr. Henry Hiatt Cltane. Detroit; and Dr. J. Huth erland Bonne), New York. The inis *ion series Itinerary follow*: Oct2s, Chicago, III.; Nov. 4, Columbus.

Ohio, Hamilton. Ont.. Rochester. N.Y. and Wichita. Kan.; Nov. 25. Little Rock, Ark.; Dee. 5. Buffalo. N.Y.: and Jan. 13. Cinniiinuii. 0. o — I* DO YOU KNOW? *1 a • ■ - — - -- 9

Identify the five characters by these statements: 1. When told of lhe resurrection. 1 said 1 would believe nothing short ot the evidence cf my own senses. 2. We were slaters. living in a suburb of Jerusalem, in a home often visited by lhe .Master. 3. I succeeded a royal father who had a great reputation for wisdom. 4. All my life my people were al war with a powerful enemy, and I wa* finally slain in laitile by them.

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" >n \ HHBeI - "" HI 1 fill,’ll,I, ■ M ' rv ! M.'. 4 ' II- b" 1 Jun '»bi»n |i||R ■_ DLSTRIIJI T(j(K t »( •MOKIH.AS MUtt* ’’••tkieoiloK C'»r. Mh 1 MwsK Phone 1)1 !Ki a* insiim.ity - — engle & kA H.OI RESttNT JK l-l-H IKICAI. Mnft Electric Kirg( I’lp-iiv 212 .. .> ■ .. on- ouxlit io Ju MM Mesli, Short 0-aei and C*»h M Chicken In The Every Du 113 Winchester I’hone 291 ■ ■l|. ;i : a ■. y Stewart’s Bata® ask luf I "Ennir-Jet- Enrichd *® Cake*. Cookie*. P» ■ or Rolfe ■ Phone 1 229N«tkNM Ik- I'articular about Apparel Choose Clothes with Co«l*j from your fa»oriU HolHwus»'-Sd*l I doubt not Hirn H* * ■ - ak tion Experienced at Your Serw ueshlve roi« «“J* U k“.! Kn*"“Li C. »' . Corner First i phone IH God doe* not men l»i"S u,H,n Pstt7w*«* Dr. H. Chiroprdc lor * * >l * l ** x.R a y of sp'« * m ;> Therapy ’PP 1 l,d ‘ nfl BURK EkE vA Grain, Hay.*'* - ** Coal, Wool Work J Pbuuv 886 or