Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 177, Decatur, Adams County, 28 July 1956 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Our Preacher Says: Tolerance The most lovable quality that any human brine can possess is tolerance. Tolerance is the vlaion than enables one to see things from any other’s viwepoint. It is the generosity that concedes to others the right to their own opinions and their own peculiarities. It is the bigness that enables us to let people be happy in their on way instead of our way.

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E Creamed I OR LessoaJl Creamed Comments oq the Sunday School U'ssoi), A Call to Ciuiatian Living (The Quarterly Temperance Lesson). I Peter 4:1-11, for Sunday, August 5. While nothiar is said in this lesson regarding alcohol and its effeetsr it goes to the source of tire drinking habit in that it calls for self-control, self-dtirection: it points to the motaf purpose of living, anti recognises the spiritual power of evil tendencies over against—the spiritual power available to overcome the appeals to our lower nature. In the yielding to the Tower appeals, there is suffering sooner or later. Encouragement needs to be given to let the Lord reign and be the source of the needed selfcontrol and self-direction. It takes the help of the Lord to live soberly and meet the temptations of the flesh. V. 1. "Forasmuch as Christ has suffered for us in the flesh, arm yourselves likewise With the mind; for he that hath suffered in the flesh hath ceased from sin." We are to have the mind of Christ giving us a purpose to do only the will of God; if one suffers beiause | of this ’mind, it is a proof that he has turned away from sin. V. 2. “That he no Idnger should live the rest of his time in the flesh io the lusts of men. but to the will of God." Man's freedom consists in doing every thing that is right; a true Christian wiU not budge in any direction .of evil A man will never become a drunkard if he does not take the first drink. . V. 3. ‘ For the time past of our life may suffice us to have wrought the wiH of the Gentiles, when we walked in lasciviousness, lusts, excess of wine, reveJings, ftfgs” ahn abWfflaW iaffi'at ries"-’ Here are mentioned a few of the results unbridled soul. W"l*erein they nittak it strafe Hfrat MFriln ’not with them in the excess of riot, speaking evil of you.” Doing wrong continually often causes one to think the wrong as right and judge others accordingly. V. 5. "Who fehall give account that is ready to judge the quick and the dead." The moral law never changes', wrongs will never be right. God is truth and when the truth condemns, then God condemns, then God condemns. The judgment of (God is in the application of truth. . V i JL23Efii_t«i£. this, cause .was the gosepel preached also to them that are dead, that they may be judged according to men in the flesh, but live according to God in the spirit." There is no getting away from God’s ujdgment'— either one has been ruled by human desires, appetites and ideals, or by the will of God. The world ii divided into two classes, judged by inner motvies and seen in works. V. 7. "But the end of all tilings is at hand; be ye therefore sober and watch unto prayer." The doctrine of the second coining of Christ very soon was generally believed. Christ’s teaching. “In such an hour as ye think not the Son of man cometh" was sidestepped. But the fact of his coming to judge the world ought to sober every one. V. 8. "And above all things, have fervent charity among yourselves; ■ailed vloe. Love is of two kinds, the human’and the divine. To love those that are lovely is human; I to love one s enemies is divine and ea’ls for a spiritual deposit of God’s j love which generates .his love and (

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is expressed in corresponding action. This thought is expressed in the following verse. V. 10. "As every man hath received the gifL even so minister one to another as good stewards of the manifold grace of God." We as Christian stewards share the divine love within by right lelatiOns with all men. V. 11. "If any man speak, bet him speak as the oracles of God; if any man minister, let him do it as that God in all things, may be gioriof the ability which God vgieth. fled through Jesus Christ." Let no one attempt to live right witib out having accepted Christ, for that is hyppilrisy.—The Rev. I). Carl Yoder. , t —Based on copyrighted outlines produced the Division - of Christian Education. National Council of the Churches of Christ tn the U.S.A„ and used by"permission. I ■MttHUKIUo *■ Queen Elizabeth If laid the cornerstone of the new $3,000,(100 Coventry "Cathedral which is to replace the ancient one destroyed by German i>orabeisi ,, !ii tW’T’HT) blitz. The Americas Bible Society has been printing new cover designs for the Arabic Gospels that are produced in Beirut. The designs are copies after tiles found in soin€ of the inamous palaces and mosques of the area. They are ’prov-ing-to be popttlkr fend seena to be, aiding distrihulian. The recent awaVejHng of AnieT leaks to a sense of spiritual need hats tijought about something new in management — inditstrial chaplain*. The chaplains, hired by rpovide, Counseling serAeFfw ’ Wfl^ersits - shijtqperiods aitf-Hsit Kortes «pd. tiosirfwlk iOlw'tt Carl Hkimay of Los Angeles is ) a difterefit kind so "disk jockey." I TtfStChd <ST the -popaterr wrawi* es • the moment. Carl plays a half hour . of gospel songs every day over . radio station KGER. Response has I amazed , old radio hands, who pred-, r i ted failure jdr the venture. • ■ A church social work center to ■ i serve people iround the clock is planned for downtown Copenhagen . by “Kirkens Korshaer." eth social . welfare organization of the Church . of Denmark. The welfare center . will consist ofshelters for the poor, sewing and hobby rooms, a canteen and office rooms placed around a church. I In Russia, according to an estimate by an Orthodox* priest, TO per eent 61 the 215 million people , “are faithful to God." Best guesses . as to current FeTfgious"'statistics . suggest that approximately onefourth of the population holds mem- ( bership in the Orthodox church, There are 20 million Old Bellvers (an Orthodox dissident group). 2<> million Moslems;JHrree million B»i>tists. and an unknown number of adherents of the Jewish faith. The USSR has 20,000 Orthodox church- ' es. There are relatively few Roman .i Catholic churches or Jewish synai gogses., . - Book Review The Quest for Personal Poise. Jones. The Bethany Press, consists ' of forty meditations providing a spritual inventory to reveal the , unsuspected resources waiting to ! enrich life. M I — | No one is so uncomfortable as j the man who- knows -he—is--wreng

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THE DECA'I UR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA •z * »

ST. MARY’S CA.HOLIC CrfllßCH Very Rev. Msgr. 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 Mass, 7:20 a.m. Holy Communion Sundays. First Sunday, the Rosary Society. Second Sunday, Holy Name Society. ThiM fcunday, the Catholic L»dies of Columbia. Fourth Sunday, Children of Mary. BETHANY Evangelical United Brethren J Benj. G. Thomas, Minister When at (home, attend the home church. When on vacation, go to the chugqh in your community. “Remember the Sabbath Day and keep it holy.” I 9:00 a, m. Sunday School. The offering will go to the Camp Development fund. 10:00 a. m. Divine Worship. Sermon: "By the Will of God." On Thursday the Units 1, 2 and 1 of *he Womens Society of World Service will have their regular meetings. Unit No. 3 is postponed until August 18. The Odk.wood Youth Assembly opens at “Oakwood Park, Syra-| <use. In<i| on Monday evening. Di*. Wayne Clymer, ot Naperville, 111., will hpeak During the forenoon ten different workshops will be conducted for the training of young people. The af-torhoO-is are largely recreation. Mrs. Raymond Eichenauer and Mrfc. Francis Ellsworth are the cottage counselors for Bethany group Who’ arc composed of: Kathy Cole. Barbara Brunnegraff, i Judytwßmith. Gayle Custer. Shar'Joyce Eich(*utU£i, David Ellsworth and Jtal|h* Thowias. Rev. and Mrs. Thomas a,re instructors. She “ijas the j/iftsery fin (.s'in the Laboratory School and he is assisting in the Counselors’ Hour. TRINITY Evangelical United Brethren Madison at Ninth’ John E. Chambers, Minister 9:00 a. m. Sunday School, Clifford Hovenhan. Supt. The faithful attendance of so many is keeping our average high for the —j—--10:00 a. m. Morning Worship. Message by the minister. “A Picture of God." Mrs. Herald Hitchcock is organist and Walter Hen; ket. choir director. A girl's quar~t»t will sing the -special number "Though Yous Sine Be As Scarlet." Your week and vacation will be a little better if your remember the Sabbath Day to keep it holy, .... 7:oo—Youth Fellowship. 8:00— The Summer Christmas .Tree program presented by the boys and girls. Wed., 7:00 —Choir Rehearsal. 8:00 —MW-week services. Thursday: , The Ladies Aid meeting is being cancelled sot the month of August. NOTE — Seven high school youth will spend the week at Oakwood Park assembly, Mrs. Win. Strahnj will be the matron for the yohth: Gloria. Fugate, Rosemary Strahni. Betty Andrews. Jean Ann Potts, Delilah Brown. Linda Jackson and Scarlet Feasel. Several other youth will join the group for the week end. NOTE —Our Annual Conference will be held .at, Oakwood Park. August S-12, FIRST METHODIST W. Monroe at Fifth St. Virgil Wesley SeZTon, minister 9 a.m., church school. Leonard Soliday, general superintendent, will lie in charge. Classes for all ages. Nursery for toddlers and a supervised crib room for babies. Iff a.m.. divine worship. Thg sermon by the pastor will be on the topic “Is Prayer Worthwhile?” “Tlie Publican" by Van DeWater will be sung by Mr. William Ditto, guest soloist. Mrs. Edgar Gerber, organist, will play “The Son of God Goes Forth" by Lorenz, “Longing”' by Janet Rand, and "Heroic Ptece" by Crowder. Members of the church are urged to attend reg» ularly and visitors are w-e|conie. Nineteen members of our Youth

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Fellowship will leave Sunday afternoon for Decatur Heights cottage at EpwQjth Forest on Lake Webster to attend the annual Youth institute of the Fort Wayne district. Those attending will be: Judy and Janet Lane, Ann Uhriek, Susan Custer, Etta Mae Soliday, Nancy Rice. Linda Sexton, Beverly Singer, Janalee Smith. Janice Kreiecher, Becky Maddox. Bnrbara Lewton. Sharon and Bruce Voshell, Don Brewer, Pat Nelson. Winston Lister. Bill Smith, and Harold Sommer. Others going as cooks will l>e: Mrs. Alva LawUon, Mrs. Watsdn Maddox. Mrs. "Lowell Smith. Mrs. Leland Smith, and Mrs. Ernest UKrick. Rev. and Mrs. Sexton will accompany the youtft as counselors. THE CHURCH OF CHRIST 12th and Washington St. 9:30 A warm Christian welcome awaits you at our worship service ! beginning with the prelude “Dwell I Deep’’ by Haldor Lillenas. Come ; and Join in our hymns of worship, j praise and prayer. Let us keefc in i remembrance His’ death on the i Cross in the partaking of the i Lord's Supper. Communion meditation and sermon. 10:30 Bible school. Lee Moser, supt. Classes for each age. Bible count and birthday recognition. 8:00 Sunday evening service. Wednesday. 8:00 pin. Prayer and study service. Our annual Bible School picnic will be Ahis Suftday at the park in Berne. If you have been shy about starting to Bible School, come! | I Bring a basket and get acquainted. UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST Nuttman Ave. Paul D. Parker, minister Sunday School 0:30 r.m. Lawrence Michel, general superintendent, will haVe Charge of the school: Bring the family and study the Bible with us. Morning worship service, 10:30 a.m. Sermon. “Christian Service.” Endeavor. “Biography - Past and Present” i will be the subject studied ia each department. ~ Gqsjiql gervlce .7:30 p.m. The pastor will speak on the subject, “Is God Discouraged?” Prayer and Bible study, Wednesday. 7:»fr. • ; j You are cordially invited to attend these services. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 221 South Fourth Street Stuart H. Brightwell, Pastor 9:15 a. m. Sunday school honr. James J. Strickler, Supt. We have a graded Bible school with a class for every age. 10:30 a. m. Morning Worship. Sermon by the pastor. Special music will be a -vocaj, duet by Cecelia anti Allen Lehman. Mrs. C. E. Bell is church organist 7:30 p m. Evening Gospel hour. Message by the pastor. You are invited to the services of our church. You wßll receive a cordial welcome. ChuTch Activities Monday, 7:30 p. m. The Church Board'--will meet at the church. Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. Midweek Tlotir of Prayer and Bible study ! 8:15 p. m. Monthly church business meeting. ZION EVANGELICAL AND Third and Jackson William C. Feller, Pastor Church School at 9:00 a.m. Laverne Roth, superintendent. Thomas Adler . will teach the combined adult olasses. Come and bring your family for the stus of God’s Word. Divine Worship at 10:00 a.m. The guest preacher for this service will be the Reverend Elmer Smith, of Berne. He will preach on the “Tuning In On God". Guest soloist, will W- kUs. Watter --J-. Krick, of the Methodist Church. She will sing, “Suffer, Little Children" by Day. Rev. Uglier and his family expect to be worshipping with a former congregation in Nashville, Tenn, on this day. Five of our young people will be spending the week at Camp Talahi, north of Ann Arbor, Mich, i They are — Janeen Augstjurger. Jim Hoffman, Joe McNerney. Donna Shoaf and Judy Tutewiler. Come and worship with us. , FIRST PRESBYTERIAN church : x _. Worship service, 10:30 a.m. Prelude. Mrs. Carrie Haubold. organist. Sermon. “Writing Tomorrow’s Headlines Today." Dr. E. Stanley Kreidler.

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FIRST CHRISTIAN Traversa W. Chandler, minister •Morning worship begins at 9:30 a.m. with the prelude by Mrs. Wm. Bauman st the organ. Mrs. Gerald Strickler at the piano. Communion meditation and the Ordinance of the Lord’s Snppor. The topic of the minister’s sermon is "Saints In Christ Jesvs”. Scripture lesson—- . Matt. 7:15-29. Text—Phil. 1:1. Junior church at 9:30 a.m. in the lower sanctuary. The lesson story ‘‘Something More than Gold" will be presented. Bible school hour at 10:30 a.m. Everett Faulkner, supt. Gerald Strickler, assist&ar. CHURCH OF GOO 678 Cleveland Street W. H. Kirkpatrick, pastor 8:30 a.m., "Christian Brotherhood Hour” heard over WKJG,I33O KC. 9:30 a.m.. morning worship hour, Very important that everyone come to church for the morning services, ; because the evening services are ; dismissed to allow all to attend the : Payne Cr-np meeting. The theme iof the morning service will be. "Now is the Time.” The past is gone the future is uncertain, the present or the living “now” is the only time we have to act. 10:30 a.m.. classes for all ages under the supervision of Emery Hawkins. Monday, 7:30 p.m., board of Christian education meeting at the ; parsonage ( Wednesday. 7:30 p.m., prayer (service and Bible study. 7:30 p.m. youth fellowship. 8:30 p.m., choir j practice. ; Yellow Creek Lake Camp meeting starts Friday. Aug. 3. lyv*?? 10 ? <*■ IQueMions &g| i' “DWussldS Quest lohs*on 'the -i §un-‘ day School Lesson. A Call to Christian Living, for Sunday, August 5. 1. How explain that some people call wrongs virtues? 2. Why is a true Christian often considered peculiar? 3. What are some of the helps in makingright decisions ? ! 4. How are bad habits former? 5. How is God's judgment and truth related? do You 1. What is Peter’s presciption for —a loag Hfr? \ 2. What is Micah's 1 . summary of duty? 3. What is Christ’s invitation to the weary ? 4. What does James say about a double -minded man? 5. Who said. “This is none other than hte gate of heaven"? Do You Know Answered 1. I Peter 2:10, 11 2. Micah 6:8 3. “Come unto me all ye that labor and are heavy laden and,l will give you rest.” 4. “A double minded man is unstable' in all his ways.” 5. Jacob at Bethel We need only obey. There is guidance for each of us, and by lowly listening we shall hear the right word.—Emerson. God's grand truths must be burn-: ed iate pe by the hot JroftjaLAfJ Diction to make us receive them

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We are mentally so constituted that often the mind plays tricks on us. Especially is this true when we want to know how heaMy to live the Christian life. If we want to learn mathematics, we get* book ahd a teacher, if we want to learn shorthand, we get a book and go to school. It we want to learn something about amateur photography, we get a book, it we want to learn how to repair our television set ourselves, we get a book and a

Little Thing* Count We should mind little things — little courtesies in life, little matters of personal appearance, little extravagances, Jittle minutes oi wasted time, little details in out work. And it seems that a thing cannot be too small to command our attention. The first hint Newton had leading to his most important optical discoveries was derived from a child’s soap bubble. The art of printing was suggested by a man cutting letters in the bark of a tree The telescope was the outcome of a boy’s amusement with two glasses in his father's shop. .' Goodyear neglected his skillet until it was red hot, and the accident guided him to the manufacture of vulcanized rubber. The web of a spider suggested to Captain Brown the idea of a suspension bridge. Henry Ford's Idea about a perfect watch plant gave him a plan for his giant motor industry. J. L. Kraft's idea to piit cheese in a sanitary package was the start of his enormous business. Watching a spider weave Its web gave Robert Bruce the courage to try again. Jitttle thing. Yet how important they proved to be to the man who had the wit to correlate these little things with 'the idea in SW head. — Church and Home. CLEKICUS SAYS: Ctericus says: Jesus was born into the world to usher in a new order of life, and a new quality was to be injected into human experience —a divine spirit which would transform the nature of man and the manner of his living Lesson prayer: We pray that we may not be deceived by the customs and habits of others. We pray for courage to be different from those that know God. in having a transformed nature, wrought within by the Spirit of <?od. We are grateful rof the provided sonrce of divine love; herein do we recognize God, our Father and Creator. I \vk I — and — I Wisdom ■ "Mr. Garvin," a maji asked hik tailor, “How is it you have not called on me for my account?" "Oh. I never ask a gentleman for money." "Indeed! How. then, do you get on if he doesn't pay?" "Why." replied the tailor, hesitating. "after a certain time, I conclude he is not a gentleman, and then 1 ask him ’** ■ I always plucked a thistle and I planted a flower where 1 thought a flower would grow.—Lincoln.

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SATURDAY, JULY 28. 195«

teacher, but usually end up by hiring someone to fix it. fl we want to learn how to live the Christian gives this information. But here is life, we ought to want the Book that where our mind plays tricks on us in not taking the Book seriously teachings are expounded. Why not The church has the Book and its accept the invitation and COME TO CHURCH NEXT SUNDAY? — The Rev. D. Carl Yoder.

PHONE 3-3030 158 8. 2nd St. DIERKES Implement Sales Sales and Service FERGUSON and MASSEY HARRIS TRACTORS FARM MACHINERY Hl-Way 27 ’hone 3-3311 DECATUR LUMBER CO. “Home of Homes” Builders’ Supplies and Coal Estimates Free Phone 3-3309 111 Jefferson St GORDON’S WESTERN AUTO STORE AUTO PARTS—ACCESSORIES --ARPLIAMCES. - “Lowest Prices In Town? 152 N. 2nd Decatur ■ ■■■III 111 'm'lH ' Illi ■—limU W ASHBAUCHER’S TIN SHOP Established 1915 Heading — Air Conditioning Roofing — Siding Furnaces — Stokers insulation — Building Specialties LEE HARDWARE COMPANY General Lin# of Hardware Sporting Goods Pittsburgh Paints __ Maestro Colors 236 W. Monroe Phone 3-2021 C’onrtrfriiß-Efflrt<-nt SERVICE nn all makes and models WILLIS N. HAKES CONTRACTORS Remodeling A Specialty Estimates Cheerfully Given 320 Bellmont Road Phones 3-8786 3 8440 _■ HELLER COAL, FEED & SUPPLY “Through Service We Grow” Coal, Feed, Paint, Cement Wire Fencing Grinding. Mixing, , Shelling Monroe & Bth St. Phone 3-2912 YOST Gravel-Readymix Inc. READY MIX CONCRETE SAND and Gravel Phones? 3-3114, 3-3115 *— ■■ "I ———.— , — II ■ I .!■ „ IDEAL DAIRY - ? Restaurant — OQR SPECIALTIES — Short Orders and Fountain Services. A Good Quiet Place To Eat. Bus Station 217 S. 2nd St. Phone 3-4118