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Show reCBS: PER'ALD.JOURNAL aucust Sunday, 1931. 9, PAGE FIVE ttfdi Mitt TEACHING BY EXAMPLE IAl By Harlow e K. Ilojt It bus lioen suiil that more flies with honey than with ure vinegar. By wlileU we are giv. n to uialerstaml That diplomatic aial unobtrusive teurlnug ins the best ami most lasting lesnlls. The old adage holds as it good la tliis day and age us did when the maxim was first expressed. Ianl was 8 militant Christian. In his time, it required a deal of to eouihutiveness and mirage the strange peoples anil meet idolaters with whom he euoie in llii sieul eoutaet and converted, courage was considered a virtue races, and by these lanl won them ly this very attribute to the extent that they gave him a hearing. He was a flaming Itftttl sword. Conditions, today, are different. We have varied sects und creeds. Too often we are lost in u mass ot dogma ami siieeulalion on details which have nothing whatsoever to of do with the basic principals Christianity. Bo, io attain the best and most lasting results at the piesent time, we iuusf teach by example. lie he high or Each one of us humble, ordained or a layman is possessed of the power of spred-inllie gospel of Jt.ms Christ by example. One of the truest Christians it has been my happiness to know was a country minister. For more than fifty years, he ministered in a lit tie country town, counseling his little flock and bringing them into the Christian faith. But lie knew neither church nor creed. Rich and poor were the same to him. He sat by the bed of the village drunkard and gave him comfort. He saw that the material needs of the family were alleviated. He was a friend of the unfortiinute, were they Protestant, Catholic, or Jew. lie taught the word of God on Sunday. He prayed with them on week days. But he led a truly Christian life, and by liio txamylc, canac others to seek a life as godly as his. " We are Influenced by our as- - I- - (Sill.) OF TARSI S Sunday School Acts 9:31; 23:21; Galatians 1:11-17- 1 1 yl- - v. Saul of Tarsus was the great follower who came immediately after Christ and did much to spread llie teachings of his leader throughout the world. Educated to become a rabbi, lie was taught In .Jerusalem, lie was instructed in the learning of the Rabbinical schools by Gamaliel. So Saul became llie strictest of Pharisees. Following the Day of Pentecost, when the apostles preached Jerusalem, Saul throughout the leaders wlm opHised this joined with new growing faith. He witnessed the stoning of Stephen when that martyr met his death. Eater, he received a commission to go to Damascus and back Christians for persecution living in Jerusalem. MODERATE regular sacrament meeting night. Speakers will he Sylvester Anderson, who has recently returned from the Canadian Mission field and John Quinney wito just returned from the mission. Musical numbers will be furnished by Mrs. Etta Jensen, Mrs, Effie Toombs and Kenneth PRICES v t- Logan Stake First Ward Professor E. J. Passey will he the speaker at the evening reelt ing tonight at 7'30 in the wai.l, It was while he was on his way io Damascus Bind of Tarsus devoted the remainder of his chapel, other parts of t e nro- Hint Saul lieeiune converted to Christianity. As ho life to spreading the word of Christ throughout and piano gram include au rode along the load in the noonday sun, he helv'd duet, by Miss Msbla Hawkins and the world. He nude various missionary journeys a vision of Jesus beside him and heard tile Gilbert Tlioipe, a reading by Mrs. mid established the first elmrehes. Many of his words: Ezra Lundahl and a vocal solo Saui, Saul, why persecutest thou me'.' nre in recorded to the epislhs various So impressed was he by this vision that lie beteachings by Mrs. Mose Tnateher, Jr ' came a Christian on the ssit und took the name Sixth Ward colonies, outlining their work nm duties. Hi- - was of Paul. executed in Koine lifter s long imprisonment. Meeting will Vgin at 7:30 p. ,n Ik in the ward el, ipel. Vocal solos a will be given by Mist Anne Madsen. Musical selections will bo t given by the cho.r. Short talks will he given bv local epeakets. Seventh Ward Christian Science services are The following program has been belli Sunday morning at 11 and for the ward meeting toarranged Wednesday evening at 8 in the as- night: talk on Faith, Wendell sembly room of llie Cache Valiev Anderson; talk on Repentance, on Baptism, Bank building. Testimonies of Stanley Scholes; solo, Harold Christian Se!etic liealiug are in- Carvel Johnson; Wise tn an. cluded in tiie Wednesday evening meets meeting. Sunday school Odds quoted against twin babies Sunday at 10. Thp pu'il'c Is cor- by a London insurance broker are 100 to 5. dially inv. er V SCOn G-- 4 YES Colors, when it can be made to look just as good as a new Car and is done by ex- UNION MEETING Alina Sonne will ad 1. ess the Relief tnSio of iho Hvmm society at their regular union meeting today at the South Cache high school chapel. North Paul 5 UPSTAIRS DAIRY distributes milk that has been properly produced from healthy cows, under clean and sanitary conditions. which GIBBONS DAIRY Phone Prompt Service 950-- We Specialize In 35c and 40c Dinners, every Sunday Spring Chicken Always Ready to Serve 45c CAFE Logan Doors East of Cache Valley Bank T FOR-MAKIN- rugs BLUE BONNET MODISTE SHOP Let Me Make an Estimate on Your Plumbing Who was Saul of Tarsus and where was he horn? 2 Ilovv was his youth spent? 3 When did he go to Jerusalem? 4 Under whom did he study In Old, Geo. Washington DUBO WATER Christ Church Philadelphia Owner of Pew! Did he ever see Jesus In life? What part did he play in th death of Stephen? 7 Tell about his conversion? 8 How many missionary journies did he make? 9 Ilovv many times was he arrested mid imprisoned? 10 Describe his death. . Answers 1 Saul, or Paul, Is one of th outstanding figures of the Bible, second only to Jesus himself. He was born in Tarsus, Cilicia, the sou of a Roman father. a 2 Saul was intended to b rabbi. As a youth, he was taught tentmakhig since rabbis were paid no salaries and had to lie But he received an extensive education. 3 As a youth, Saul was sent to Jerusalem to complete his rabbinical studies. 4 Gamaliel, oue of the great teachers of Jerusalem, instructed Saul. He was one of tiie Seven doctors of the temple. 5 It is more than likely that Saul never saw Jesus ill the flesh. He was in Jerusalem ai the time of Christ's last visits there, but makes no record of having seen him. 0 When Stephen suffered martyrdom by stoning, Saul was ia and the crowd of spectators guarded the clothing of those who threw the stones. journeys through the surround7 Saul received a commission to ing countries. Damascus and to hats so bring 9 Paul was twice arrested and Christians to Jerusalem fur trial imprisoned. On the road, 10 Arrested in mid persecution. Jerusalem, Paul of beheld vision he Jesus and a was taken to Rome, hut later heard the words: Saul, Saui, was released. Then he was arlie why srsecutest thou me? rested by Nero, mid confined in iieenme converted, adopted t he prison where he met his dentil name of Paul, and devoted his by beheading. This was four life to spreading the word of before the destruction of years Jesus. Jerusalem by the Romans when 8 Paul made three be was about 90 years of age. missionary Mrs. George Pond attended a family luncheon at tiie home of Mrs. Kate Pond of Logan on Tuesday evening which, was given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Forsyth of Price, Utah. Word has been received here that Miss Myrtlia Kent, who has been visiting in Mesa, Ariz , with her brother, l)r. Lloyd Kent has gone on to Los Angeles, Calif., to meet some of her girl friends there where they will spend a lew and visiting weeks Miss Kent will return to Arizona after and remain until the school season opens here. Miss Gentwe Kent, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kent suffered a severe attack of appendicitis Wednesday. Her appendix was rup tured, keeping the doctor from moving Miss Kent to the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Doppe of Salt Lake are visiting here with Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Doppe. On Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. Waynard Talbot and Mrs. Rene-tlSmith entertained the Theme club at the home of Mrs. Talbot. The tables were artistically centered with pink and white flowers. A dainty luncheon was served after which cards were enjoyed. High score jjtz9"was awaided to and Hawkeswood Miss LaVon low score prize to Mrs. Hendricks Stocks. The guests included Mrs. Stocks, Miss Hawkeswood, Mrs. Mrs. Lowell Lorraine Stocks, Titensor, Mrs. Thora Moore, Mrs. Louis Brown, Miss Ruth Brown Mr. and I Ill the heart of the business dis-- i near Arch triet of Philadelphia, mid Market streets, surrounded by business buildings of reddish, gray- ish or brownish brick, stands Christ Church. This historic old structure breathes of the past today just as surely ns it did when it was first erected. The odors of coffee and iilsmt it that permeate spices smack of the ships and distant lands, ami the old buildings are reminiscent of the counting houses of another era. Tile old church is of a color with white copings and trimmings. A disk marks thej time in its tower, and that siitej fronting upon Second street is niched and entablature! to record some of its outstanding history, j Christ j lb!),", Away hack in Church was built. That was the' very liegiuiiing, when the sturdy pioneers purchased the first plot of land anil founded the first congregation. About 1750, the stricture was replaced by the one which we see today. During the revolution, it was a spot at which some of the foremost Americans worshipped. George hud a pew in the Washington church and attended services rc gulmiy when in Philadelphia. Dame of course, was with Martlm, him. Betsey Ross wi s a member of the congregation and it was here to know came her liefore he was one of the committee who called upon her to make the first American flag. Benjamin Franklin sat in the pews wise and, no doubt, originated saws and maxims foi Poor Richard when the sermon lagged. John were woranil Abigail Adams shippers here. Much lias lieen done to alter the church since the days of the revolution. The pews have been torn out anil replaced. But the chimes remain. An interesting glory is told In connection with them. When the Liberty Bell pealed out tiie notice of the signing of the Declaration of InileiHUdenee, the chimes of Christ Church joined in I he tumultous jollification. When the Liberty Bell was taken from the city to avoid falling into the hands of llie British, these bells were also taken. They remained in Allentown until after the British departure, when they were reinstalled und ring today, ns they did when the colonies declared their freedom of British rule and launched a new that Washington nation. a and the hostess. Mrs. May Chandler and Mrs. Dorris Hyer and son, Dale, motored to Tremonton, Thursday to get Dorris Hyer, who has been trucking grain there. They returned home that evening. Thursday evening the second girls met at the year home of Miss Janet Rawlins for their regular Primary class. The were worked on after which dainty refreshments were served. Seven of the Amalgamated Sugar company field officials were Lewiston visiting in Thursday viewing the sugar beet fields. nan-ko- s , 30 siaff-o-lifc- The Oldest a ROYAL BAKERY & Save Our Bread Wrappers and H. Green Discount Stamps. Shoe repairing for the whole family Of course we repair them quickly. DISTRIBUTORS FOR SPERRY FEED THE IARGEST SELLING FEED IN TnE WEST 590 South Main Sold by l-- 42 A. C. BOWEN, West , , Prop. - ' SHOP - SOFTENER OUR SPECIALTY R 10C0 514 South Phone 175 Malft LET US MAKE YOUR CAR IX)OK NEW AGAIN r L A R VAUTO PAINTING' Phone 32 819-- K East 2nd North COMPLETE Logan, Utah LINE OF CURTAINS AND DRAPERIES We Design, Make, Hang Free ...... CHRISTENSEN FURNITURE COMPANY Phone 430 21 25 West Center UTAH CASH GROCERY COMPANY T. E. Ilunsaker, Prop. Ilf! :JP STAPLF . k. AND FANCY GROCERIES vE HAVE THE BEST Phones 255 and 177 Independent, Home Owned Store A. B. C. ROOT BEER STAND Winona Hale, Trop. Refreshments of all kinds . . , Root Beer, Orange Juice etc. GET YOUR HAMBURGERS AND HOT DOGS BY TIIE SACK FULL 14 FOR $1.00. Get Root Beer by the Gallon, 50c. Reduced prices on fruit on the Fourth. Make The Fiesta a Success 202 North Main Car Service .... Let Us Bake Your Bread, Rolls, Pies Its a relief for the housewife to have her baking done away from home during these davs of extreme heat. 20 West 1st North We are home folks 2c EVERTON UPHOiSTERING North 1st SYSTEMS-WATE- HOME Rugs Cleaned 2 per Square Foot FUR1TURE RECOVERED Window Shades - - New Auto Tops , Phone 1032 Electric Refrigerator LUNDSTROM FURNITURE COMPANY Bakers of Finer Bread and Pastry LOGAN FLOUR AND FEED STORE West 1st North THE NEW SILENT KELVINATOR In Marvel Milk Bread, the " there is health. Every loaf contains proteins to build muscle, mineral salts to enrich the Idood and vitamins so vital to good health. Ask your grocer for Wheat-a-LaxBread Get S. Phone sight-seein- BREAD IS A STOREHOUSE OF HEALTH AND HAPPINESS UTAH SHOE REPAIRING COMPANY II. D. HANSEN, Prop. Work 1 Over Rexail Drug Store 3314 North Main J. PETERSON PETER Questions OUR COMPLETE MATERIALS AND INSTRUCTIONS HOOKED RUGS make these beautiful to able now You are more inexpensive than ever before. Phone 171 nnron TTfoli VJ iUll UVUll) reddish-brownis- Main pi r a kicdc 126 N. Maui Across the Street From Blair Motor Co. (Saul) of Tarsus fi Nrth AND TAILORS CLEANERS cf lorDtAD The Church is the GreatestFocce for Good in Any Community 5 beauty shop WE GIVE DOUBLE S. & H. GREEN STAMPS ON ALL CASH AND CARRY WORK! SQUIRES AUTO PAINTING actly the same method.? 64 West 1st ! ! WORK Why Not Paint up your Present Car in the New 1 931 Nielsen. Visit our shop and let us explain the low prices we have to offer you in Permanent Waving. We guarantee to please. 2 fVfr V GUARANTEED Swiss-Germa- Thane 210 X mik Christian Science Millville Ward The Mutual conjoint meeting will be held in connection with the TO MERIT YOlR CONFIDENCE IS OLK AIM FRED-MA- Fifth Ward Alma Wilson will he the speaker at tonight's meeting, commencing at 7:30 o'clock. Special musical numbeis have been arranged. Ninth Ward Bishop L. Tom Perry will be in charge of tiie meeting this evening in the ward. Olaf Neison, who has just returned from a European trip will be the speaker. Vocal solos will be given by Seymour V. Prows, accompanied at the niauo by S. B. Mitton. Organ music will be rendered by Mr. -' soclations. Let ns live truly and sincerely. For, by our example, we shape the lives and the destinies of others. RICHARDS FUNERAL HOME 2 Cache Stake I 'K I n ixxyfi ' y' there? 1-- lloyt Walter Scolt K. mm. fMf 2-- SELECT By llnrlowp II LICENSED CHIROPRACTOR Scientific Manipulating and Adjusting 193 West 1st North Phone 329 p. m., Evenings 7 Office hours; 912 a. m., Other hours by appointment. phone 237 5 sj z II MRS. IDA M. dixie-ru- th Tinm.liy 1:1217. Dr. A c g 1 ir y h ; U. 0. BAKERY . ... Buy home-mad- e Logan, Utah bread. LU!V BUILDING MATERIALS GREATLY REDUCED Homes ran ho built for loss than at any time in the last ten years. Lot us help you with your Building Problem. j |