Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 5, Decatur, Adams County, 7 January 1956 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Lesson Prayar: Lesson prayer: An member* of •u orderly society under God, w* must come to term* with God in right relation* with God and man. The forces of evil beguile us and cause u« to Walk lu nut °*' u way. We pray for pardou and plead to have Thy salvation restored to us. He who loses self gains all.

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I <m < reamed Comments on the Sunday school lesson. Jesus Calls for Repentance, Luke 13:1-35. for Sunday. January 15. There ar* two phases for a sinner to become a matured Christian. The first la repentance, the second is growth. Without the first phase, the second would be impossible. Jesua in this lesson was addressing adult*. To the innocent children. Jesu* said, “Farbid them not to come unto me." The subject *f repentance is well .illustrated in thd Billy Graham meeting*. It is interesting to know that he promotes a program for the growth of the Christian converts. V.l. "There was present with him at that season some that told him of the Galileans, whose blood Pilate had miagied with their sacrifle**.’’ Here is a bit of tragic history : the tyrant Pilate took revenge in killing Galilean* whom ho might hat* thought subversive as if they were great sinners. V. 2. “And Jesus answering them, saying. “Suppose ye that these Galileans were sinners above all the Galileans, because they suffered such death ?” There is a tendency among those not right with God to justify th*ir position by calling attention to others having n fair reputation but considered sinners. Jesus would not tolerate such reasoning. • V. 3. “I tell you, Nay; but except ye repent, vye shall all likewise perish." Jesus pronounce ddoom on all impenitent. Here is a most sobering fact. The petition of forgiveness. Jesus placed in the model prayer. A sincere, “I am sorry,” characterizes a true child of God. This is one mark of humility. V. 6. “On those eighteen, upon whom the tower in Siloam fell, aflti slew them. thlnk v ye that they were sinners above all men that dwell in Jerusalem?" To reinforce his preceding teaching. Jesus selects the sudden destruction of eigbte«ft_*ih Jerusalem, th* holy city, whose citizens were highly favored. Could it be possible that these were great sinners because of their tragic death? And so he lepeate hie former answer. See verse 5. • • . V. 6. "He spake alto this parable: a certain man had a fig tree planted in his vineyard; and he cam* ai)d sought fruit thereon and found none." This parable applied especially to Israel. God’s chosen people. who, regardless of all God’s teachings by the prophets, failed again and again to obey God, and now this people as a whole was rejecting Christ. It may well apply to individuals also. In the following verse, instruction was given to cut down this fruitless tree, again pronouncing doom; but in, this he was not only denouncing the win of disobedience, but a failure to grow into fruit. V.B. “And he answering him said unto him. Lord, let it alone this year also, till I shall dig about it and dung it.” This indicates a period of probation; There is mercy in God’s love but his love can not be continually abused, for our God of love IS also our God ofi righteousijess. V. 9. “And if it Itear fruit, well; 1 if not. then after that, thou shalt ! cut it down!” This has direct reference to the destruction of Jerusalem by Titus in A.D. 70. Here is ’ I historic fact with a spiritual meaning. . , V. 31. “The same day came certain of the Pharisees, saying unto him. Get thee but, and depart! hence: for Herod will kill thee.” |

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Herod Antipa*. ruler of Galilee and Perea where Jesu* was now, had put John the Baptist to death and had bis evil eye now fastened on Jesus, Would Jesus seek to save hi* life or stand bis ground? Jesua called Herod a fox and he called atteution to th* evidences that he was divine by his act* of providence. See following verse. V. 33. “Nevertheless, I must walk today, and tomorrow and the day following; for it cannot be- that a prophet perish out of Jerusalem." Jesus knew that he was toon to encounter his tragic death in the so-called Holy City because of the complacency of its people. He makes this fact clear in the following verse. V. 35. "Behold, your house 1* left unto you desolate; and verily I say unto you. Ye shall not see me till th* time com* when ye shall say. Blessed ia he that cometh in the nsm* of th* Lord." Th* redeemed will juatify Jesus’ ministry by their praise*. —The fcmr.JD. Ctrl Yoder. —Based on copyrighted outlines produced by the Division of Christian Education, National Council of the Churches Os ChHst ip the V. S. A., aad used by janaiision. mb HHKujQlyUo • j Dr. Albert Schweitzer, eighty-year-old medical missionary, theologian, musician and author, received a rare honor from Queen Elizabeth 11. He was invested with tbs insignia of an honorary member of the Order of Merit Whit* and Negro ministerial associations in Ashville. N. C., will merge in January. =- The elder brother of the Dalai Lama, spiritual leader of Tibet, has come to the United States and want* to become a citizen her*. For the eighty-sixth year, in what has become a traditional ceremony in the West Point Cadet Chapel, at the U. S. Military Academy. th* American Tract Society made its annual presentation of specially bound Bibles to 488 fourth-classmen... Each cadet's name was printed -in gold on the cover. -- The bill of rights of the new Ethiopian constitution insures full religious freedom, but the Constitution states that the Ethiopian Orthodox church, founded in the fourth century on the doctrines of St. Mark, is the established church of the state. Elaine Thomas, a college student from Dallas. Texas, recently recited 1.050 Bible verses from memory without a mistake. The recitation lasted for three hours and twenty minutes. When Elaine finished. she was given the highest award offered by the Bible Memory Association of St. Louis, Mo., which offers prizes each year to young people who commit assigned Bible passages to memory. Priceless treasures dating back to Methodisin’* earliest circuitriding days are now on display in Lovely Lane church in Baltimore. The museum, housed in three rooms of the church, was opened last month. It includes the first Methodist pulpit in America —a hand-hewn pulpit used nearly 200 years ago by Robert Strawbridge. Those who stand for nothing, easily fall for anything.

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•T. MARY■> CATHOLIC CHURSH Very Rev. M»gr. Seimetz, pastor 6 a.m., First Mass. . 7:30 a m . Low Mass. 9 a.m., Children’s Mass 10:15 a.m., High Mass. Weekday Maaa, 7:20 a.m. Holy Communion Sundays. First Sunday, the Rosary Society. Second Sunday, Hq)y Name Society. Third Sunday, the Catholic Ladies of Columbia. Fourtk Sunday, Children of Mary. • - ZION \ j Evangelical and Reformed Third and Jackson Street* William C. Feller, pastor Church school at 9 a m. Laverne Roth, superintendent. Each member of your family will find a welcome, a place to worship and to i’PdV-T*-— joth us. Divine worship at 10 a.m. Sermon by the pastor, "The Answer Is God.” This is the theme tor the church attendance crusade, now being sponsored by the Associated Churches, together with many other churches throughout the country. Our church is cooperating in this crqsade and we urge every member and friend of the church to be present every Sunday. Newly elected elders and deacons will be installed during thia service. Mission Band will meet during the sermon portion of the service. The senior choir will sing, “The Haven of Rest" by Landon. Youth fellowship at 6:15 p.m. DeVotiqns will be given by Kathryn Goelz. A filmstrip, "Boy Meets Girl” will be presented. There will be recreation and refreshments. Sponsors will be Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Robinson and Mr. and Mrs. Benj. Eichenauer. Th* youth council will meet after the meeting. Organization meeting of the official board will be held at 7 o'clock Monday evening. Churchipen's Brotherhood meeting on Monday at 8 p.m. This wiU bfe a discussion meeting led by Ferd Litterer. Youth choir rehearsal on Wednesday at 6:15 pin.. Senior choir rehearsal on Wednesday at 7 p.m. Evangeline cirale meeting on Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Richard Linn. Phoebe Bible class meeting on Thursday at 7:30 p.m. the church social room. Catechetical classes on Saturday morning; seniors at 9, juniors at 10 a.m. Come and worship with us. MISSIONARY Tenth and Dayton Street ' H. J. Welty, pastor 9 am.. Sunday school hour. Ralph Myers, general supt. Junior supt. Mrs. Darrell Gerig. Primary supt.. Mrs. Harold Idle wine. Classes for all and we urge you and your family to attend God’s House together. 10 a.m.. morning worship hour. Special music. Darrell Gerig. Messag by the pastor. 7 p.m., children’s gospel hour. 7 p.m., teen-age MYF. 7 p.m.. adujt fellowship hour. 7:30 p.m.. evening gospel hour. Come and enjoy the good Gospel song sing. Special music by the Beard brothers. Message by the pastor. Wednesday. 7:30 p.m., Bible study and prayer groups will meet. Thursday.. 7 P-m.. Ladies Fellowship will meet for their work meeting in the church basement. We believe that God is the answer to all our problems. Your family will be happier if you attend the House of God. A warm Christian welcome awaits you if you Have no church home. United Brethren in Christ Nuttman Avenue Paul D. Parker, minister Sunday school, 9:30 a.m. Lawrence Michel is the general superintendent. If you are not in Sunday pchool elsewhere, bring the family hnd study the Bible with us. There are classes tor all ages. Morning worship service, 9:30 a m. Sermon by the pastor, “God's Secrets." Christian Endeavor 1 p.m. There is fellowship and study groups for

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all ag*s. Evening worship servic*. 7:30 p.m. The Rev. L. D. Dellinger, our conference superintendent, will be with us to bring us th*; evening sermon aad to coaduct the Holy Communion. Prayer and Bible study Wednesday, *1 :30. You are invited to attend these services. ZION LUTHERAN Wsst Menree and Eleventh Street Edgar >, SehmidL pastor A Changeless Christ to a Changing World. The festival of the Epiphany will be observed at both the 8 and 10:30 o’clock services Sunday morning. Epiphany commemorates the coming of the Wise Men from the east to worship the Christ child. The choir will appear at the late service, singing. “A Psalm of Worship," by Jean PasqueL All bf the Bible classes: high school, young people’s, and adult, began new study materials for discussion guide* last Sunday, and extend a cordial invitation to everyone to attend. All classes begin group meeting* in the chureh, and the other two in the parish hall. . Sunday school classes, beginner to senior departments, meet at 9:15 a.m. Th* lesson tomorrow is the story of th* boy Jesus in the temple at age 13. Enroll your child in our Sunday school. The pastor's adult lecture course will be given Monday evening at 7:3* o'clock in the east classroom of the parish hall. The parents of the children enrolled in the junior confirmation ! class are asked to meet with the pastor Tuesday evening at 7:30. The Missionary Society meets Wednesday afternoon at 1:30. Pastor Schmidt will lead the topic discussion on a mission theme. ' Choir rehearsal Wednesday at 7 p.m. Sunday school teachers staff meets Thursday evening at 7 and 7:30 for class preparation and teacher training course. FIRST METHODIST W. Monroe at Fifth Street Virgil Wesley Sextan, minister t. 9:30 *.m., church school. Leonard Holiday, general superintendent, in charge. Classes tor all ages, nursery for toddlers anti a supervised crib roem for babies. 10:20 a.n>., divine worship. This service will open with th* prelude, “Adagio" by Beethoven, with Mrs. -Edgar Gerber at the organ. During the service, she will also play "Prelude in B Minor" by Bach and "March in B Flat” by Martin. The senior chblr under the direction of Leland Neuen will sing “How Long Wilt Thou Forget Me” by Pflueger. There will be a story sermon for the member* of the junior church on “Grains of Sand.” This service will be a congregational meeting when building plan reports will be given by Robert Smith, chairman of the official board. Harry Dailey, treasurer of the building fund, and Lowell Smith, chajrman of the study committee. There will be an opportunity for discussion and questions concerning this vital matter. 6 p.m., the senior MYF will meet in Memorial Chapel. The Intermediate MYF will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Collin High. Monday. 7 p.m., Commission on Worship. Tuesday, 7 p.m.. Commission on Missions. - Wednesday, 7 p.m., choir rehearsals. Tt 15 p.m.. Commission on Finance; ICominissidij on Education. 8:15 p.m.. Official Board meeting in church Ibunge. Thursday. 1:30 p.m., W.S.C.S. Quiet time in Memorial Chapel. 2 p.m.. general meeting of the Woman's Society of Christian Service. |Mrs- Gail Baughman will be the worship leader and Mrs. N. A. Bixler is the program leader.. Cochairmen of the hostess committee are Mrs. Delton Passwater and Mrs. O. L. Vance. .. 1 I FIRST BAPTIST 221 South Fourth Street Stuart H. Brightwell, pastor 9:15 a.m.. Sunday school hour. Janies B. Strickler, supt. 10:30 a.m.. morning worship service. “Hdsea. Prophet of Love" is the sermon. The choir will sing: “Crown Him Lord of AH" arr. by ifloger Wilson. 6:30 p.m., fellowship groups meet. 7:30 p.m., evening gospel hour. “Joy in Prayer” will be the sermon subject. This will be the first

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in a series on Uw book of Phili*Tie public is invited to «U the servtcea of our church. Our people ere encouraged to' attend the services m • part of the community attendance crusade. May thia be a year in which you "Grow- in Grace and in the knowledge of Christ." Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., Salamonie Association Men's Rally at Ute First Baptist church of Bluffton. Cars will be leaving the. church at 7 p.m. * Wednesday.' 7 pm., midweek hour of power prayer service. 8 pm.. choir rehearsal. Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Women's Missionary Society meeting at the church. Devotional leader ia Mrs. Robert Boat Uessomloador is Mrs. Warren behman. Hostesses: Mrs. Hosner Reace. Mrs. Wilbur Stanley and Mrs. Harve Sbroll. FIRST CHRISTIAN Traverse W. Chandler, minister Morning worship begins at 9:90 a m. with the prelude by Mrs. William Bauman. Communion meditation and the Ordinance of the Lord’s Supper. The topic of the minister's sermon will be: “The Choice You Have Made'*. Scripture lesson: Psalms 77. Text: Josh. 24:46, The choir under the direction of Mrs. Gerald Strickler will sing: “It’s So Sweet To Trust in Jesus'’ Ellis. Junior church will meet in the lower sanctuary at 9:80 a.m. The lesson will be a flannelgraph' story; “Latus—Bud of India.” Bible school hour, 10:90 a.m. Everett Faulkner, supt. Gerald Strickler assistant. j Junior choir practice, Wednesday at 0:30 p.m. Adnltn at 7 p.m. You are invited to worship with us. . TRINITY Evangelical United Brethren Madison at Ninth Street John E. Chambers, minister 9:19 a,m . Sunday school; Clifford Hoverman, superintendent. We continue our participation tn the national church attendance crusade, and urge all to bo present. 10:30 a.m., morning worship. Message by (Rev. Homer Actor: "I Beg to be Excused.” Harold Mumma is organist and Walter Henkel will direct the choir in the anthem. “Creation" by Haydn. You will want to hear Rev. Actor, who is our guest speaker for our crusade for Christ. 2 p.m., the youth will meet at the church for the “Jalopy Caravan." They will return to the ichurch (or recreation, refreshments, and youth fellowship serv- | ice. Rev. Achor will give an illuaI trated talk on "What Makes a I Heijthy Christian*’’ 6:3<V p.m.. Jewels and Junior meetings. 7:30 p.m.. the evangelistic service with Rev. Achor bringing the message and Walter Henkel leading the music. The crgsade for Christ continues with services each nightthis week at 7:30. Tuesday night is youth night, Wednesday is Sunday school night, Thursday is Couples Night, and Friday Is Family Night. The boys and girls will meet for a Children's Service Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday afternoon after school ■■— FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Mercer Avenue at Five Pelnta Ray J. Walther, paster Sunday school, 9:16 a.m. Royal Friend, supt. 19:39 a.m.. worship service. Sermon: "Men Whose Hearts GoJl Touched”. Anthem “My Task”. During the service newly elected offiodrs will be installed. The Ordination, installation and recognition services: On December

The answer is God. But b this your answer? Everywhere there Is increating intsrest In church attendance. More people are going te church than ever be* fore. More people are witnessing to their faith than have ever done »o,in the past. But there are »till large number* of individual* who-have remained complacent in the face of this swelling spiritual cohearo. They must be. reached for God and brought into the redeeming Influence of Him, the Head of the ©huroh. 'r " ? A , To help lead these folk into a saving religious euperience, several Decatur Protestant Church** are cooperatively participating in. the World Wide Church Attendance Movement from January to Easter. , ' Your answer is God If you witness to your Forth by attending Church and worshipping God. (Courtesy PHIL L. MACKLIN CO.)

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11. 1H&. tU coa<N«»tlod »l<tM the'following ima U 4 ***** l» U 9 WlvwiM «tM M 4 W thu Bunday in the bame of the Lord Jeans Christ wo proceed to their prdipstloa wd iwtaiuuoo aud recognition. Tfaooe ordained as ruling elders are: Jack Holler and dark Smith. Those installed to the Office of ruliac Older are: Jack Heller, Clark Smith, and E. B. RydelL Those ordained and installed as deacons are: Mrs. Robert Gay, Mrs. James Kocher, Jr., Mrs. Robert Flora and David Macklin. Those recognised as trustees are: John DeVoss and Lewis Smith. 3 p.m., deacon's mooting in the study., 4:10 p.m., junior fellowship. The film, "(Reading Our Bible", will be shown. Mrs. Robert Gay and Mrs. Rolland Ladd are sponsors for the month. 6 p.m., Westminster fellowship. "Workshop on Prayer". Monday. 7 p.m., trustee's meeting la pastor'S study. 7 PW-. seeslog meeting in East Room. Tuesday, 19 ».n.-4 p.m., Wabash River Presbytery meeting »t HuntingSoA Robert Macklin and your pastor will represent thio church. Wednesday. 9 >«., Westminster choir practice. Mrs. C. Mayclin. 7 p.m., adult choir practice, Mrs. C. Mayclin, directing. 8 p.m. Wednesday,’evening circles: Ruth — Mrs. John Spaulding hostess. "Something You Should Know" by Mrs. David Langston. Mrs. Kenneth Runyon, devotional leader. Naomi — Mrs. Richard Macklin, hostess. Mrs. David MackUn wiUgysinglK?" JtiWs Should Know". Mrs. E. ETRydell will give devotions. Thursday, 2:80 p.m., afternoon circles: Martha—Mrs. Milo Black, hostess. Mrs. Myrtle Filsen will present. "Something You Should Know." Miss Elitabeth -Peterson is the devotional leader. Mary—Mrs. James Elberson, hostess. Miss Francis Dugan wHI present, "Something Tou Should Know." Mrs. J. F. Sanmann is the devotional leader for this month. f BETHANY Evangelical United Brethren Benj, G. Thomae, minister 9 Sunday school. Richard E. Maloney, superintendent 10 am. Mission Band for children. 19 a,jn ; divine worship. The anthem: "God Is Perfect and Just." Sermon:.’The Challenge of Evangelism " : I p.m:, the youth fellowship. The eommissibn on Stewardship and Eyangelism Ik in charge. Come early tor games. The church attendance crusade calls every member to his church. EVery, Christian should be in the cervices of instruction and worship each week. Wednesday. 8:80 p.m, choir rehearsal 7:10 p.m, prayer and study. Mrs. R. K. McConnell will lead the discussion on "Seeing the Church Whole." B>3o p.m., committee on evangelism. ASSEMBLY OF GOD 919 South T3th Street George Yarian, paster Sunday school. 8:48 a.m. Sunday morning worship, 10:30 a.m. »’•; Sunday, evening prayer meeting. 7:15 p.m. Sunday evening service. 7:45 p.m. Wednesday evening service, 7:45 p.m. Bible study. You have a personal invitation to attend the church where people from all denominations meet to worship God, If you have a Spiritual need. come, and let .God meet your need. Controls You cahoot control the length of your life, but you can control Its width and depth. You cannot control the contour of your contenance, but you can control Its expression. J ..’ fbu aasaot control ths other fellw s opportunities, but you can > a ■ ll *w 1

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grasp your own. To* cannot control th* weather. ... but you can control the motal stmosphere which inrrounda y*u. You cannot control the distance that your head shall bo above the ground, but you o»n control the height of the contents of your head. • You cannot control the other fellow's faults, but yon can see to it that you yourself do not develop or harbor provoking propensities. Why worry about things you cannot control? Why not get b«sy controlling ths things that depend, on you?—Highway of Happiness. Book Review The Troth That Makes Men Free. Ward, Pageant Press. Inc., ia a novel baaed on the experiences of a minister who endured handicap* and persecutions with a Christian spirit and finally won in his battle for truth and righteousness. WILLIS N. HAKES and Son CONTRACTORS Remodeling A Specialty - Estimates Cheerfully Given 320 Bellmont Read Phonos 3-8788 3-8440 HELLER Coat Feed, Paint, Cement Wire Fencing Grinding, Mixing, ’ Shelling Monroe A 9th St Phone 3-2912 YOST Grevehßeadymix Inc. READY MIX CONCRETE SAND and Gravel Phones: 3-3114, 3-3115 IDEAL DAIRY Restaurant — OUR SPECIALTIES — Short Orders and / Fountain Service. ' A Good Quiet Place To Eat. Bus Station 217 8. 2nd St. Phone 3-4118 The First State Bank Decatur, Indian* Established 1883 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. SPRUNGER IMPLEMENT CO. Quality John Deere Farming Equipment DeLaval Dairy Equipment ~ Louder Barn Equipment See us for Service; 114 N. 3rd St. Phone 8-3813 1 7' « Car Payments Too High? Lots of Small Bilb? Let Service Serve Your ■ ~ t f Money Needs Consolidate Your Debts and Reduce Your Payments LOANS 825 to 9500 SERVICE FINANCE CO. 487 8. 2nd Phone 3-3333 the FLOORCRAFT » tore • FLOOR COVERINGS • INSTALLATIONS 164 South 2nd Street 3 JO? 1 BURK ELEVATOR Grain, Hay, Field Seeds Coal, Wool and Mill Teed “Work with Burk” Phone 3-3121 or 3-3122 Smith Scrap Iron Co. Dave Smith " Steel - Scrap Iron • Rags Paper AU Waste Material Phene 3-3089 Erie & 10th St. Decatur, Indiana LUTES 2 FLOWER SHOP Phone 3-3301 Flowers For All Occasion* Potted Novelties - Potted Plants — portage*