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Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Sep 12, 1936
Page
6
A terse aphorism from Walton, noted as a caution about moral loss. The phrasing emphasizes that without conscience, value diminishes, leaving little worth preserving. The quote is attributed to Walton.
Sunday church notices report Rev. R W Neighbour at First Baptist on Vessels of old and Daniel themes with fall campaigns and a full evening program. Grace Lutheran and United Presbyterian services noted with youth activities, sermons, and choir offerings alongside church school and Holy Communion plans.
Lorain County records recount the 1828 founding of a La Grange Baptist church by Rev. Julius Beeman and 14 members, its 1853 brick meeting house dedication, and a long pastorate series leading to a 1931 centennial observance with 123 members.
Show sponsored by the Woman's Association will be held in the Gates Room on Friday September 1 afternoon and evening. It is a non competitive affair inviting residents with flowers to exhibit. Children who received seeds last spring should bring their blooms for display with tables set for them. Visitors may view Elyria grown flowers from a dry summer in the city.
David Lloyd George warned the world resembles a jungle where nations threaten each other. He urged Christian churches to unite and act swiftly in God and humanity’s name, criticizing conferences as ineffective and likening them to noisy orchestras.
A reflection on the old idea that preaching alone seems insufficient in modern life. The phrase evokes debates about communication, faith, and public discourse in a changing social landscape. Powerful speakers and media influence shape how audiences receive messages today.
Robert B. F Pettengill cites The Christian Century advocating peace planks. Keep U S out of war, defend with adequate army and navy, limit military spending to defensive means, oppose crossing borders with troops, uphold neutral rights, oppose foreign entanglements, push neutrality laws, restrict loans to belligerents, limit exports to prewar quantities, refuse responsibility for citizens in war zones. (Continued Next Week)
A mother counsels her quick-tempered son Jimmy to give a soft answer. An hour later his brother provokes him and Jimmy responds with a sharp "Muah" showing the difficulty of staying gentle under pressure.
A church message urges joy in faith and daily life, stressing God’s presence and care to ease life’s hardships. It promotes the church as a continual inspiration for all ages to seek a more abundant life and invites attendance next Sunday.
A Manchester library fragment of five verses from St John in Greek is dated to the second century, older than Codex Sinaiticus, and marks a key early New Testament shred. Other notes cover religious demographics, a growth in the Methodist Episcopal Church South, and new Christian cooperative and education initiatives.
A reflective line about life as theater where each person acts to shape how they are seen by others, suggesting performance and perception drive personal fate and audience judgment.
The Church of Christ Scientist outlines the September 13 1936 Lesson Sermon with the Golden Text Now faith is the substance of things hoped for the evidence of things not seen Hebrews 11 1 and cites Job 42 2 and Mary Baker Eddy Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures asserting that only the divine Mind and its idea truly exist, urging yield to truth and its leadings.
A collection of maxims on conduct urging politeness, restraint, and respect for others. Advice includes avoiding gossip, concealing troubles, focusing on one’s own affairs, and behaving as a true gentleman or lady. Notes reference Hermes and a quotation, plus a biblical tag about Jeroboam’s father.
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