Dale News, Volume 6, Number 19, Dale, Spencer County, 2 July 1943 — Page 4

Mrs. Raymond Schaaf and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Roell and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Schaaf of Evansville spent Sunday at Holland with Mr. and Mrs. Horace Kemp and family.

NEWS IN THE WORLD BY W.W. REID

gregational Christian churches to support a wider mission program than in the past, and to send 160 new missionaries to strengthen their present staff of 200 men and women in ten countries.

“The strength of America is derived from the contributions of all races, all creeds and all national-

One hundred years ago the first Christian missionaries, representatives of the London Missionary Society, began work in south Fukien Province, China. Today the. South Fukien Church a branch fo the Church of Christ in China, is celebrating the centennial of that occasion. Through the years other Protestant groups entered Fukien but all have now been united into the one Chinese church. Despite the war, Christian work is being carried on by Chinese pastors, laymen and missionaries; during the past five years “gospel bands” have been sent out into the country villages from the principal centers and have added many new names to the Christian church.

SANTA CLAUS

Mrs. Harold Franks of Texas spent the week end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schaaf and other relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Taylor from Evansville spent Sunday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Tom Thorpe.

ities,” says Mrs. Harold V. Milligan, presdient of the National Council of Women of the United

States. “Our common understanding, our democratic spirit of brotherhood, is our strongest defense against fascism. We dare not permit foreign propagandists to destroy our unity by dividing us against each other. White or

Teddy Mathias of Cincinnati, Ohio is spending his vacation with his grandmother Mrs. Clara Vogel and uncle Raymond Vogel.

Floyd Stephens from Jasper was Saturday evening guest of Miss Lydia Barnett.

Mrs. Clifford Chandley was at Evansville over the week end.

Willis Reinke and his mother Mrs. George Reinke, visited her sister Mrs. Kate Wetzel in Rockport Saturday.

black, Protestant, Catholic, or Jew, native-born or foreign-born, rich or poor—we have a common destiny and a common goal. In

Mr. and Mrs. Louie Cooper and son Larry, Mrs. Mary Taylor, and Mr. and Mrs. Durward Barnett and children were at Rockport Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs. Omer Heilman and children Gene and Vera Mae, and his parents Mr. and Mrs. William Heilman spent the week end in Louisville visiting relatives.

reinforcing our bonds of goodwill, in learning to understand each other and respect each other’s differences, we are implementing our political ideology and demonstrating to all the world that democracy works.”

Mrs. Earl Bailey and friends from Evansville were at Mrs. Clifford Chandley’s Friday night.

Victor Schierbaum and daughter Miss Lillian of Louisville, Ky. visited his parents Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Schierbaum and other relatives Sunday. Miss Lillian re-

The Irish Presbyterian Church, the American Church of the Brethren, and the Methodist Church (American) have united in the establishment of the Union Theological Seminary at Baroda, India. The Rev. Leslie G. Templin, Methodist missionary, was chairman of the committee organizing the institution. It will be housed in the property of the former Nicholson School of Theology (Methodist) in Baroda, and will have both men and Women Indian students. The first class has enrolled and numbers sixteen candidates for the ministry. These three denominations are united also in their Sunday school work in the Gujaat area centering in Baroda, in a tract and book society, in 'issuing a Christian monthly magazine, and in a widely used hymnal.

Clarence Kaetzel and son Myron were in Tell City Monday night.

Protestant Episcopal ministers of Massachusetts now have access to the resources of modern psychology and psychiatry in the solution of many problems brought to them by their people. A clinic has been set up in Boston to give help “to persons suffering from the lighter forms of

mained to spend some time help, ing her grandparents.

Miss Ruth Brown went to Gannelton to spend a few days with her aunt.

Myron, Warren and Lawrence Kaetzel were in Ferdinand Saturday morning.

Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Spurlock and children of Rockport spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Barnett and son.

neuroses or conditions which are generally agreed to be the result primarily of the way the individual thinks.” The Rev. Howard P. Kellett, the Rev. Dr. S. Whitney Hale, Ralph Barrow, social workers; John C. G. Loring, consulting psychologist, and two eminent physicians specializing in mental diseases, comprise the committee in charge of the clinic.

Miss Joan Walter of Boonville recently visited her mother Mrs. Lydia Walter and other relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Chandley and daughter and Clifford Chandley of Evansville spent Sunday with Mrs. Clifford Chandley and family.

Mrs. 0. E. Tischendorf gave a very fine report from the State Sunday School Convention held, in Indianapolis recently.

The Federation of Evangelical Lutheran Churches in India, with

In its “Declaration of Interdependence”—“no east or west, no north or south”—the American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions, Boston, Mass., says: “No spot on our globe is more than sixty hours distant from your local airport. The world has also changed its shape, with barriers leveled off and oceans reduced to small bodies of water. The ‘rowboat’ world-view are both obsolete and must be discarded. As never before in the world’s history we were members one of another, an interdependent community. The implications of this are staggering for our church and global mission program.” The Board then calls upon the Con-

The W. S. C. S. rendered a good program here Sunday night and it was enjoyed by all present. Miss Dena Guth gave a talk.

Mrs. Edna Evans arrived home Monday from Tennyson, after attending the Free Methodist camp meeting the past two weeks.

funds given by Lutherans in the United States, is planning to reopen the “Gossner field” in the Madras Presidency, India — a work carried on by German missionaries before the war. The Federation begins its work by calling Dr. J. Roy Strock, a prominent American Lutheran leader, to the principalship of the Ranchi High School in Madras. Dr. Strock was formerly president of Andhra College in India, and more recently has been on the faculty of the Chicago Lutheran Theological Seminary. During his years in India he was decorated by the British Government for his services to the people.

Mr. and Mrs. Willis Reinke and family visited Mr. and Mrs. John Wetzel and Mrs. Kate Wetzel at Rockport recently. Mrs. Kate Wetzel is very poorly.

GULFPRIDE keeps your engine smooth and sweet because it’s the only oil in the world refined from 100% Pure Pennsylvania crude and then rerefined by Gulf’s patented Alchlor Process. All waste is removed! Try this world's finest motor oil.

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schaaf and daughters, Miss Emogene and Mrs. Harold Franks, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Kaetzel and sons, Mr. and

GULF SERVICE STATION