Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 44, Number 252, Decatur, Adams County, 25 October 1946 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

| SUNDAY Inltntalronal I SCHOOL •> LESSON--93 RANOI.D t LPWDQVIBT. O. D. Ol Th* Monty Blbt* ln(in»t* at Chlr.lo. IMm**4 Uy Wv.tern N*w.t>aper Unton. Lesson for October 27 toaaon «übtoeti and lertptur* t»vt. a*tectod and eopyrlghtod by International Council of Rallnloua Education, used by tormtotoon. PAUL'S WIDENING FIELD OF SERVICE LESSON TEXT—Acts 13:14, 13. 14. 444*. < 44, 14:39. B. MEMORY SELECTION-But Wh»n It plaaaad God ... to r*v*el hto Son In n>*. that 1 might preach him among th* tea then — Galatians 1:19, id. God uses mtn to accomplish hte high and holy purpose of preaching the gospel in all the world. They must, however, be men who have been called by the Holy Spirit, pre. pared and eent out by him. They must be willing to labor and to sacrifice without limit for his glory. Paul was such a men, and as we study the widening sphere of his service and influence, we cateh a vision of what missions should mean in the church. I. A Missionary Call (Acts 13:1-4). Much discussed among earnest Christians is the question of what constitutes a missionary call. The need must be brought home to the individual believer's heart by the Holy Spirit, and he must give a conviction that one is to go out to meet that need. Note that the call came through a live, active and well-equipped church in Antioch, a city of Syria. It was a cosmopolitan church—read the names of those who served there. They were of many nationalities and of various occupations and social positions. In the midst of that group were two exceptionally able preachers. Barnabas and Paul. They all loved the Lord and served him. To such a church the Holy Spirit can speak, be heard and obeyed. Notice that they gave of their best} at the direction <4, the Spirit, not withholding it for themselves let 1! Sam. 24:24). God wants our best. Sent forth by the Holy Spirit these men went promptly and willingly. Why should the Lord have to plead, and prod, and wait for his people to obey him* 11. A Missionary Conquest 'Acts 13:4. 5. 13, 14. 44-46, 48. 49. To trace this first missionary journey it is well to look at the map illustrating the Acts and epistles at the back of most Bibles. It will appear at once that It was not an easy itinerary these men undertook. It involved travel by sea, through difficult country, and often among hostile and hateful peoples. God does not call his servants to an airconditioned arm-chair evangelism. His Word must go out where it has never been heard, and that means pioneering among the most backward of peoples, the neediest of this earth. It means working in rescue missions, in thankless and difficult pastorates; yes, anywhere the Divine Executive, the Holy Spirit, may direct. Paul met both popularity and persecution, and that not far apart After the experience of acceptance and rejection on the Island of Cyprus (Acts 13:7, 8), Barnabas and Paul went to Antioch in Pisidia (a different city than Antioch in Syria; see map). Here they were invited to preach in the synagogue and Paul was blessed in the presenta'tion of a powerful gospel message. Read it in Acte 13:16-41. It met with such a response that the people “besought that these words might be preached to them the next Sabbath" <v. 42). So great was the popularity of Paul's message that 'the whole city came the next Sab'bath “to hear the Word of God." What a wonderful sight that must have been. But wait—there is something else here beside popularity, and its name Is jealousy (v. 43). It caused 'the Jews to blaspheme as they contradlcted Paul's preaching. ; Jealousy always makes a fool out of the one who yields to it Yet this green-eyed monster is permitted to go right on hindering the work of God. The result in this case was that Paul turned from the Jews to the Gentiles with the gospel, to their great joy and delight. This is a great turning point In the history of the church. Now the preachers turn homeward to Antioch in Syr’> and there they had IU. A Missionary Conference (Acts 14:36, 37). ' Nothing stimulates missionary giving, and praying, and going |n a local church like a live missionary conference, where those who have been co the field come back and tell what the Lord has done as they went out to serve him. It is good to know that what the Lord led men out to do has been fulfilled. That completes the circle of divine guidance and blessing, and strongly encourages us to go again ■ -and others to go for the first time—to do missionary work for God. The ehurch which does net have such aa annual missionary confercase misses a bleMiag and an opportunity for enlarged vision and aerutee. Mo pastor or church can I affeed to min ouch aa open door dor the working of the Holy Spur 1 ftG*. J

o > ' ■- o . I RURAL CHURCHES I I o o Decatur Methodist Circuit t Homer Studebaker, minister Mt. Pleasant . Sunday school 9:30; morning worship 10:30. All boys and girls requested to be present something special. Beulah Chapel s Bunday School 9:30; prayer service Wedneaday evening. C<> to the church nt your choice, somewhere, h It is only through Godr grace we J have aunt we will give our thanks to. 0 St. Luke’* Evangelical and Reformed Church L H. H. Meckatroth, paator 9 am., worship service. Theme, i "A Sheaf of Wheat." Fruit fur the J children s home should ire brought In soon. 10 am. Sunday school. ■ 2 pin., cateubetloal instruction. I —— f Mt. Tabor Methodist Church * C. C. Conn, minister * Church school 9:30. Ed. Koon ' supt. Morning worship 10:30. Theme; "From Vision to ServJ Ice. ' Prayer meeting Thursday eve. ( 7:30 in the parionage. We are having a new furnace Installed in the Church which will j add greatly to your comfort. This . should lie completed soon. 0 i Willshire Circuit ' U. B. Church > L. A. Mlddaugh, pastor Willshire 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. Luther : Funk. supt. 10:30 a in. elate meeting. Oatls Strickler, leader. 7:30 j»m preaching service. 7:30 p ni. Wednesday, prayer meeting. St. Paul 9:15 a.in. preaching service. Io:l5 am. Sunday school, Eddie Mt'Farland. supt. 7:0(» pm. Tuesday, prayer meeting and Bible study. Robert McBride. leader Winchester 9:30 a.m. Sunday s'hool, Merl. Essex, aupt. 10:30 a.m. preaching service. 7:30 pm. Thursday, prayer meeting, Fred Zurcher. leader 0 United Brethren in Christ Rivarre Circuit Paul A. Graham, pastor Pleasant Grove Sunday school, 9 a in. Worship service, 10 a.m. CbrtoUaoJcndeavor. 7 pin. Prayer meeting. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Mt. Victory Sunday school, 9 am. Class meeting 10 a.m. Evening service, 7 pm. Prayer meeting. Wednesday 7 p.m. Mt. Zion Sunday ochool, 9:30 a.m. Class meeting. 10:30 a.m Christian Endeavor. 7 p.m. Prayer meeting. Wednesday 7 . p.m. Monroe Methodist Church E. O. Kegerreis, minister Morning worship 9:30 guest speaker, the Reverend Freeland A. Hall of Muncie. Special music by

Legion Dance I Saturday I { OCT. 26 - - 9to 12 WiJßMrfMfi ( 1 Legion Home wjpSF | / KTDPIT Your membership card ITDCC ( 1 FREE —im your admission — FREE I \ Ml SIC BY ) i Jerry Zimmerman Orchestra ) ALL VETERANS I SHOULD JOIN THE I AMERICAN LEGION 1 A* a veteran ors World War 11. you will ba intereated to J / know that more than 2,000,000 of your comrades have already W > joined The American Legion. Not only have they Joined, but > / they are taking an arative part in the affaire of the organize- * * tion which now has more than 3.250,000 members. 1 1 Hundreds of Potts now have younger Legionnaires who I W are serving as Commanders, Adjutants, Service Officers and J J on all Important committees. They are giving a new vlaion f I and a revitalized leaderahip to the many activities. 1 1 You, too, can be a part of this vast, ever growing team ff ff of veterans in The American Logion—a team that’a doing a 1 1 real effective job for the veterans and for the nation. f f We welcome jnou into membership in the worM'a largest 1 1 veteran organization—The American Legion. f J WE WILL WELCOME YOU IN ) { Adams Post 43, American legion j

♦ DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

i Ute choir Church school 10:30. Youth fellowship 6:30 leader Donna l«ou Crist. Topic, "Public Service at Home.” Evening service 7:30— sacred progiam of music by the Ossian : Methodist choir. Sermonette by the i Reverend lister Sommer. Monday evening 7:30 -board of education meet* in the church annex. Wednesday evening 7:30 -mid week prayer and Bible study followed by choir. i Thursday evening 7:00 — boy scout troop 65. 0 Union Chapel Evangelical United Brethren Church O. H. Pellett, pastor Unified morning services. Sunday church school, 9:30: Mr. Thurman i. Drew, superintendent. Morning worship 10:15. This J* the annual "World Mi-nhm Advancement Day" sponsored by the Missionary organisations of the church. The partor will speak on the subject. "Thy Kingdom Come. Through the World,” the choir, under the direction of Mr. Earl Chase will sing. “Go. Give, Pray." Christian Endeavor for youth and adults. 7 00. Evening worship. 7:30, subject "N'«-w and Old.” Prayer service Wednesday. 7:30. We will continue the study in Christian stewardship, completing the second chapter and beginning the third. Choir rehearsels following the Bunday evening and Wednesday evening services. The Conference Otterbein Brotherhood will meet in our church at Atwood. Indiana, Tuesday. October 29. All men who can coins, ade urged to attend. The sessions start at 2 <>o p. m. Banquet 6:30. ----- ——o— Calvary Evangelical United Brethren Church Preaching service Sunday. 9:00 a.m. Sunday school. 10:00 a.m. Mid • week preaching service. Thursday, 7:30 p. m. Seeks Mandate For Signed Deposition A sulf has lieen filed in Adame circuit court before Judge J. Fred Fruchte, asking that Ida Lehman of Berne be mandated to sign a deposition for an Ohio deed and will action. The suit, filed by C. H. Muselman. Berne attorney, with H F. Welty. Lima, Ohio, as cocounsel, avers that three suits are pending In Putnam county. Ohio common pleas court with Oswln Garber and others as plaintifte. The three suits weie brought against Sarah Klickman, Ida Lehman, Charles Gerber and others to secure real and personal property, according to the local complaint. It continues that a deposition was taken from Ida Lehman, but that she has refused to sign it tn* pro vid'-d by Ohio law. The local case asks that she be punished for contempt of court If she refuses to sign the deposition. g Clean Woolens Woolen garments should be dry cleaned or laundered before they are stored for the summer. Moths thrive on soiled spots.

~~ J ■ fl U .' eiTCTI k. X. -w . T -to A GAUDY Hollywood night club ■ throng saw the reconciliation at I- Frankie Sinatra and his wife, » Nancy, and it paled anything the r swoonmaater ever sang about 'i Friends iiad separately persuaded I, Sinatra and hte wife to appear at the night <tub party, and toward I the end at the show “The Voice" ' stepped to the microphone and rendered •‘Going Home." Twice hte voice quavered, and amid the t applause that followed the tune's end, the singer was led not to hte own but to hte wife's table. For a long interval Sinatra stared at the girl sitting there, her eyes flooded with team. Then he eat down, dasped her tn hte arms and kissed her tenderly. The Sinatras picked up and went home — ending a three-week separation- (Ittttrnttioaal) ■ i PASTORAL (Continued From Page One) chapel and center at Purdue university is expected to be completed within two years. The host church held special communion services for the coni ference Thursday evening, in which the visiting clergymen participated. The Rev. E. H. Albers, pastor of the peace Lutheran church in Fort Wayne, delivered 'he sermon. Following the evening service, the Rev. F. Miller of Valparaiso university reported on the present expansion program of the school, which is now the largest i Lutheran university in the UnitI ed States Many new buildings i and other facilities are to be add- • ed. A report of th<- deaconess I work being done by the Lutheran . chufch was outlined by the Rev. i A. Krentz. . The second day's session of the ( conference opened this morning. ' —o —i SATURDAY (Continued from Page 1) thia method of voting by mail, since they will not be here on election day. Ballots have been sent to all these, and one has been returned. Attaches of the clerk's office are still busily engaged In computing registration figures, separating election supplies and making general preparations for the election. less than two weeks away. GIRL SCOUT (Centlnued Prom Page One) United States According to Mrs. Tinlayson, October 31 was originally observed as founder's day back In 1920. and after Mrs. Low's death In 1927, the tradition on commemorating the day as the focal point of special week wasj

i -eeir ■■■ 4 ~',- ■J-? i 4S”* V Qu A«.l <*\ flAs P*-* I K.I "®" stands for uuart—orinx a quart 1 every day. i ¥M Eaeh , » u,rt •* • flu»rt of Health go they I W OUR MILK is brimming with LIFE AT ’ W ,T 8 SEBT - L ■ F,ne f «r the fledglings while they're 1 in their nest. 7

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MM ■ I I established. Following the major Interests of the Girl Scout program, the "seven service days" of Girl Scout week are each devoted to highlighting some special phase of Girl Scouting. Sunday is church going day. when tie- Girl Scouts attend services In uniform; Monday is honieinaking; Tuesday, oitlsanship day: Wedm-srlay. health and satety day; Thursday, international friend-hip day; Friday, arts and < rafts day, and. Saturday, out-of-doors day. On each day of the week. Girl Scouts make- a special | effort to show their families.' friends and the community what 1 they are doing and what their j organizations. Thirteen troops comprising over i 200 Giri Scouts will take parti in local Girl Scout week observance j this year — the largest number in the history of the organization. OPA OFFICIAL (Continued from Page 1) Nov. 1 were uph<dste.,d platform IF BACK ACHES DUE TO KIDNEYS Fludi Them Out This Doctor’s Way • If excess acidity of yo»r urine mokes your back ache so you groan ... so you get up 3 or 4 times a night to pa» water, nqw be of good cheer. Three generations ago a famous dtxlor noticed that hundreds of his patient* hnd this backache. He dcvetojxd a medicine • made of exactly the right amount 16 herbs, roots, vegetable*, balsams—truly Nature's own way to relief. Now millions have used it. The medicine is Dr Kilmer's Swamp R,x>t tn- ! star.lly you take it. It start* to work , fluthing out those earns acids thnt may be rousing your backache . . . increasing I the flow of urine to help ease that burning senw«—n when you pais water . . . and bladder irritation thnt makes you get up nights. Caution: take as directed. You'll MV it's really marvel-ms. P<* free trial lupjdy. send to Dept W, Kilmer A Co., Inr , Hr* USS. Stamford. Conn. Or—get full sized bottle of Swnmpj Boot today at your drug«t<xe.

rm ker*. hlKh n«r«"7 chß **" and m«tk. various tyi'** Including P«t<h <l<»«h. and lahcl ‘I" 11 ', window shade ami drapery trimming*, bed tray*, pi**' cabinet*, whatnots, window *e*t*. and. perhap*. vacuum .leaner* and home freezer*. Ihi ting the next week. OPA win be formally asked by induatry to decontrol puli', t'aper and papor product*, rice milling, hid''** “"•* skin*, h .unehold refrigerator*, and radios McNeal said household refrigeratom and w.miilug machine* would l„. among the last consumer durable* to be decontrolled. — ——O—WHITE HOUSE ((’O6tlnu«4 From Psxr Onet ■ his lungs were full of rale* <rattling jiolse*). b o,h fine medium and coarse, and hi* blood pressure waa not obtainable. There were no effects from the adrenalin except perhap* for two or three heat* of the heart which did not continue. Within five minutes after my entrance into th.- room all evidence of life

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