Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 202, Decatur, Adams County, 26 August 1933 — Page 5

B<r7<r |>E< ATI R HIGH SCHOOL El ' ' 1933-1934

mulll *” """" ■ FrW hm«n h E '' rl ‘’ iL , <m ■fiJteratuf" •" 1.62 ■ »liston* I” 8 ,r ' ...j , al K| ■oiher»-l»« First fc..— li2 iSr«t V«. j ft , m Biology K’Tramma Given out K Ketchum. IS->« K" lerl .i ■"■' l,y Bacon * K -’i>e 1 B Sophomore f H ifh School English, ■nook 2. Canby. l,, ‘’ ■ Literature and bite. _ ■g,,,k 1,2 ■ Winston s Simplified ■ picli.imo'l 1 ■> Trail Fires ■•* ■.n-Eison's Modern 1 tinea KlJring Fas' ' old K,u 162 "o.|‘rn Plane ■oCH'tr' 1 -* ■ Second Year 1 Jitin — ■ jcrn. Lee. etc 1-44 ■ Xev Latin Grammar— Kennett 1-26 ■re-Problem in Biology -Hunter 1:! - percial D ftKikkeeping by McKinitv, given out by Miss Met rory Il Gregg Shorthand Manual (An. Ed. 19291 l-®» I) Geography. Physical. Economic and Regional (1933 Ed I ty Chamberlain 1.48 g-Miterial given out by Miss Kauffman. idationa of Health— RathKe. Bacon & Keene . 1.08 Junior lOippengers Written and Spoken English 1.37 iGood Reading for High Scho'ls English Writers 2.05 I Winston s Simplified Dictionary 1 08 I Eaatwanl Ho „ .60 torr—The United States of ■erica (Indiana Edition) yWertenbaker Ac Smith 1.55

Prepare Now For Winter! FIX THAT LEAKY ROOF 1 ■ t *■'' jffi-. it jf-j. W SCHAFER’S ELEPHANT HIDE ROOF COATING AND ROOF CEMENT Leaks are expensive — there is no denying that fact! A leak in a water pipe can double your water WII; a leak in your gas line might be the base of a disastrous fire; hut a leak in your roof very often makes it necessary to redecorate entire rooms, ruins stocks of merchandise and becomes a source of worry to every building owner. Elephant Hide Plastic Asbestos Roof Cement is made from an elastic heavy bodied vehicle to which is added asbestos fibre in sufficient quantities to make the resulting product of a paste consistency. It can be used on practically any type of roof for patching and repairing. It forms a water-tignt covering that will contract and expand with the changes in temperature. Elpehant Hide Liquid Asbestos Roof Coating goes hand in hand with the plastic cement. It is made °f the same ingredients, using more oil and less fibre 80 that the resulting product is thin enough to be applied with a brush but thick enough to seal all the Pores and small holes that allow the rain to seep in. Elephant Hide Asphalt Roof and Metal Paint Has Many Uses Can lie used for Painting Tin. Iron, felt or Gravel R o»'fs, Gutters. Tanks. Pipe Bridges, Fences and Posts. It is an excellent preservative for anything, "hether it is under ground or above. Come In and Let Us Quote You Our Low r , Prices On This Fine Roof Coating. The Schafer Store HARDWARE and HOME FURNISHINGS

Mathematic* (If Modern Solid Geometry —Clark (Old Ed.) Ist *em. 1.22 (2) Algebra- Second Year --Nyberg (Old Ed.) 2nd. sent 9i) i L<atli> -Cicero —Ten Orations j —Johnson 1.44 I Science (1) A First Hook in Chetn- ‘ iatry—Bradbury 1.621 (2) Elementary Principles of Physics—Fuller .... 1,62 Commercial (Il Shorthand — Gregg's Manual (An. Ed. 1929) 1.60 | (2) Commercial laiw by Hurgess and Lyons 1.33 ■ (3) Stenographer's Note Book No. 60 .051 (4) Commerce and Industry - Smith 1.761 (5) Geography, Physical Economic and Regional, 1933 Ed. by Chamberlain 1.48 Senior English books (1) Good Reading for High Schools—American Writers 1.90 (2) Winston's Simplified Dictionary 1.08 (3) English Essentials .64 Civics — Government of the United .States (Old Ed) 1.44 Economics- -Burch's 1.44 ' Sociology — Townes Social Problems (Revised) 1.51 .Mathematics — Arithmetic of Business -Smith 1.14 Latin —Knapp's Vergil Ten book edition 1.62 Science (1) A First Book in Chemistry—Bradbnry 1.62 1 (2) Elementary Principles of Physics—Fuller 1.62 ' Commercial (1) Shorthand —Gregg Speed Studios (An. Ed. 1929) 1.20 (2) Commercial I .aw by Burgess and Lyons 1.33 (3) Stenographer's Note Book No. 60 05 (4) Commerce and Industry —Smith 1.76 (5) Geography, Physical. Economics and Regional (1933 Ed.) by Chamberlain 1.48 o— Millionth of an Inch Leipzig.—(U.R)—A high precision instrument has been invented of such sensitiveness that it will i measure the one millionth of an inch. This marvelous advance in the delicacy of measurement is made possible by magnifying the ■ slightest movements of the measuring device and making it visible | to the eye by a stereopticon device on a large screen. It was exhibited at the Leipzig fair and cfiecks the accuracy of measure- ' ■ ments to a few seconds of the arc. I

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, AUGUST 26, 1933.

omc tTo Church Sunday • •

I 11 A 17 I IV SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON FOR SEPT. 3 By SCOTt”’ I) A V I I) 1 Samuel, 16:1-13; Psalm 78:70-72 WALTER SCOTT a WzlmivV kwy -iUk-j ■M - it 1 | vXz ll .'I, . ■ ,IFw W iwH* z

Before the death of Saul, he broke with Samuel and the great prophet retired to his home at Ramah. There Jehovah summoned him to anoint a new king over Israel. Samuel travelled to Jerusalem where he met Jesse, one of the leading men; and of Jesse's seven sons, he recognized David, the youngest, as the chosen one. So Samuel anointed him with a horn of oil.

■ffIURCHESI First Baptist Church A. B. Brown, pastor “Face the work of every day with the influence of a few thoughtful, quiet moments with your own heart and God. Do not meet other ' people, even those of your own home until you. have met the great guest and honored companion of your life —Jesus Christ —meet Him 'alone, meet Him regularly; meet . Him with His open book of conn- 1 I cil before you. and face the regular ! and irregular duties of each day I with the influflence of His person-; ality, devnitely controlling your; every act.” John Timothy Stone. "What a privilege to carry all to i Him in prayer.” Sunday School, 9:15 a. m. Ralph Kenworthy, Supt. Morning worship, 10:15 a. m. Prayer meeting, Wed.. 7:30 p m., | followed by regular montlil/ bust- i I ness meeting. Visitors are ever cordially wel- ! come. _____ o First United Brethren Church Charles J. Roberts, pastor The church is one institution for the salvation of the individual and ■ the building of the Kingdom of ! God. Man is not perfect, therefore the 1 church is not perfect, hut man can i reach a higher peak in life by mak- ' ing his church nearer perfect. Sunday school, 9:15 a. m. A worship service cannot be appreciated without an elementary Bible study. Morning worship, 16:36 a. tn., ' conducted by Otis Baker. Subject, "A man’s life consisteth not in the abundance of the things which he possesseth.” There will be no evening serFEARLESSNESS By Harlowe R. Hoyt When the Philistine army came in its memorable combat against the forces of King Saul, it possessed a champion — Goliath, a man of giant stature, whom none dared to meet in single combat. Goliath was a fearsome man. Each morning, he came forth on the plain and challenged the enemy; and each day he returned because none dared to meet him. It was not until young David — coming from his father's farm to. bring food to his brothers—arrived upon the scene that a man daring to meet the issue was found. And this callow youth, armed only with his sling and smooth stones from the brook, walked forth to meet the monster; and slew him without delay. • David was, possessed of the fearlessness of youth. He did not fear the noise and bluster of the champion. The size of the giant did not overawe him. David knew that his hand was sure, that he could sling a stone with sufficient force to strike down a here running at top speed. He felt that if he had only a fair chance, he could win. Strong in this belief, he won the battle and became the, hero of (he Israelites. Too often are we inclined to fall a victim to our own fears. Noise and bluster too often overawe us. We picture conditions as insurmountable; and because we paint such a scene, we make it a reality. Only too often we are defeated by our imaginings. Fearlessness is a virtue which may be acquired. Face the situation. no matter how difficult, and the next time, it will prove far easier; and each succeeding time.

Saul and hit forces were engaged in combat with the Philistines, when David came to the camp, bearing supplies for his brothers. Goliath, champion of the invading forces and a man of giant stature, challenged any man to meet him in single combat. David answered the challenge and slew Goliath with a stone thrown from his shepherd's sling. This aroused Saul’s jealousy.

I vices. Mid-week prayer service, Wed ' nesday evening, 7:30. Let all attend the mid-week service. I will assure you, you will find food for the soul. Next Bunday evening. September 2, Miss Catherine Jackson will | present her pupils in a music reI cital. o— Zion Lutheran Church Paul W. Schultz, pastor Divine services in English, 10:15 a. m Divine services in German, 8:30 I a. m. Sunday school and Bible class, | 9:30 a. tn. School opens September sth at ■ 8:15 a. m. St. Mary's Church First Mass. 7:00. Children's Mass, 8:30. Ixiw Mass, 9:45. Benediction after last mass. o First Evangelical Church Rev. M. W. Sundermann, pastor •I Regular morning service, 9:15 ’o’clock with worship service under! the leadership of the Sunday Se.iool Board. There will be classes for all ag‘‘« with a hearty wekome to all. Rev. J. O. Moser of Van Wert, Ohio, will preach the morning ser- . mon. There will be no evening serI vices. o First Methodist Church C. P. Gibts. papstor Church school. 9:30. This is the last Sunday in August. It is time I for all to return and take their places in the church school. The morning services will be; spiritual. The sermon subject will be. “Tlie Temptation of Calvary.” : The music will be good. We in- ' vite strangers in our city to worship with us. i — o Zion Reformed Church diaries M. Prugh, Minister Sunday school. 9:15 a.m. M. F. ■ Worthman, supt. 1 Morning worship 10:30. Sermon j topic: "The Conquest of Fear,” Mark 5:36. . 1 Sunday, Sept. 3rd, Mission Festival. Magley Reformed church. o Church of God Glen E. Marshall, pastor Rally day in the Sunday school I will be the last Sunday of Sep- , tember. We are looking forward . to a great increase in the Sunday !, school. Reunion and camp meeting time is now about over with. . i So we are sure everyone is going ,! to settle right down to business in working for the school and church. , i Make sure t be present each Sun- . i day and bring someone along with ’ i you. I: — 0 Man Describes Self As “Just A Damned Fool" 1 I Springfield, Mo.— (U.R) —Roland ’j (Screwdriver) Haley, awaiting trial .| on charges of bank robbery, deli scribes himself thusly: “I'm not a bad man —I'm just a . damned fool." , i Haley explained his nickname, "Screwdriver,'' was derived from , the fact that “I pulled so many 1 corks out of whisky bottles when , i I was young.” o Wife Ix?ft Him Home. Fighter Claims In Suit •, Merced. Cal.—(U.R) —The troub'e ( was, William Nurseman, a local ■ I prizefighter, alleged In his divorce 1 complaint, his wife made him live i I up to his name. ■ | He charged she left him home to I, care for their child for days at a ■ time while she went out to dances and otherwise disported herself. ’1

— Sunday School ? QUESTIONS ? DAVID QUESTIONS 1. Who was David and when ; was ho born? 2. How did he come to be I chosen king and when was he. I anointed? 3. What was his duty as a boy? 4 How did he arouse the ang-' er of Saul? 5. Why did Saul fear David? 6. How did David become king . of Judah and of all Israel? 7. For what is he remembered 0 8. Os what great sin was he' guilty? 9. What great sorrow afflicted i him in his old age? 10. When did he die? ANSWERS 1. David was a son of Jesse, i I grandson of Ruth and Boaz, one ■ i of the leading men of Bethlehem. 1 , He was born, 1092 B. C. 2. Saul had broken with Samuel and the old prophet was living at Ramah when Jehovah com- ■ nianded him to anoint a new ruler. Following divine guidance, Samuel went to Jerusalem, where he recognized David—then a youth as. the chosen man. Samuel anoint- ■ ed him in 1077 B'. C. 3. David, the youngest of the i family, tended his father's sheep. He was a singer and played upon the harp, and in this capacity ( served to entertain Saul during : the fits of melancholy which I marked the coming of his madness. 4 David met and slew Goliath, giant champion of the Philistines, and became the idol of the army through this brave deed. Saul was angered, for he saw in this young man one who threatened to overthrow him and succeed him. 5. Saul knew, of course, that Samuel had picked David as his successor. He knew, too, that he ■ had not served Jehovah faithfully, I and since Samuel had broken with him because of this, he had lost , faith in himself and his works. So ; his fear of David increased. 6. When Saul met his death.: David's tribe chose him as king of Judah. There was civil war | between David's followers and Saul’s son. Ish-bosheth. When victory came. David was made king of all Israel. 7. The Book of Psalms — "the Praises" —contains 150 items, written at different times during the thousand years from Moses to the ——

- -- A DUTY I “Well it is all over, but I have done my duty.” was the dying sigh of Edward MI, King of England. In establishing our funeralhome we were only • doing our duty to our host of friends. S. E. BLACK I

Saul had promised the hand of his daughter, Michal, and after a time they were wed. Jonathan, the son of Saul, had become a friend of David's and their friendship stands as one of the gieatest of all time. Afflicted with fits of madness, Saul imagined David would overthrow him. Several times, the king attempted David's life and finally the younger man fled the court for safety.

end of captivity. Os this number. | seventy-three are ascribed ito | David. 8. David married Balh-sheba ] and saw to it that her husband , was removed that he might ac-, complisli this end. Bath sheba : was the mother of Solomon, who i succeeded David to the throne. 9. in later years, David's fav- | orite son, Absalom, rcvol'ed I against him and was slain. Adonijah, another son. also revolted I and David was obliged to put him :to death. 10. David died in 1023 B. C., at j j the age of seventykine, after a b ; reign of something more than I forty years. 0 SAMUEL INSULL UNDER ARREST ! (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) j ! issued this morning by the court | i of appeals. All papers in the utilities magnate's room were seized. j It was learned that lazuli planned to retain the same lawyers who defended 'lint wh n he was before the appeals court previously—former Christos Ladas and the American Express company's law- ' yer Demetrios Lazarinios. Mrs. Insull is belt veil not to be in Athens. Q AGREEMENT ON WHEAT EXPORT SIGNED FRIDAY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) , quota remains to be worked out. and Turkey, Portugal, Esthonta. i Denmark, Latvia, Finland, Holland | and Lithuania did not sign for the j present. Other nations made reser- • vations regarding tarics, to the es | feet that consent and action lay i with their parliaments. Despite the lose ends thtat must lie gathered up, delegates of exporting nations were enthusiastic at the successful clflhax to the I three-year effort to better the' wheat farmer's lot. “It clears the way for genera’ I I economic recovery," said Frederick , E. Murphy, Minneapolis publisher j and chief United States delegate.

Soviet Children Guard Grain Crop WHEAT FIELDS| DINNER INTERLUDE " CHILDKXN tfeiZ Despite official denials of a threatened food shortage, Soviet authorities have taken extraordinary precautions to conserve the current wheat crop in Russia. An army of 100,000 children has been mobilized to aid the harvesting and to protect the crop against thieves. Stories are current of children cauung the arrest of their own parents in line with their duty to the state. For this the children are rewarded with books and clothing. They are housed and fed on the Soviet collective farms, where their principle duty is to garner the kernels of wheat left behind by the reapers. It is significant that in the face of official denials of food shortage, the price of bread recently increased 100 per cent in Russia.

When Saul finally met his enU, David’s tribe of Judah chose him as their king. He reigned for seven and one-half years, establishing his capital at Hebron. War between him and Saul's son, Ish-bosheth, ended in David’s victory. He recaptured Jerusalem from the Jebusites and became king of all Israel. Leaving Solomon to succeed him, he passed away in his seventy-first year.

HOME MORTGAGE REFINANCING Th Government Home Owners' Loan Corporation, created by Congress to save the homes of owners who are unable to secure | money to pay mortgages otherwise, and where foreclosure is threatI ened is now 100 percent organized and doing business iu every State I of the Union. It has 6200,000,000 cash capital stock ami authority to issue two billion in bonds to work with. It's business is to help save the homes in cities and towns threatened with foreclosure. If YOU are a homeowner, in difficulties about meeting your mortgage, and want to know if and how this law applies to you, fill out the coupon below and send for our Washington Bureau s bulletin on HOME MORTGAGE REFINANCING: CLIP COUPON HERE Dept. S-lOCC. Washington Bureau, Daily Democrat, 1322 New York Ave., N. W., Washington, D. C. 1 want a copy ol the bulletin. HOME MORTGAGE REFINANCING, and enclose herewith five cents in coin or postage stamps to cover return postage and handling costs; NA M E ADDRESS I CITY - STATE I am a reader of the Decatur, Ind , Daily Democrat.

"It redeems the idea of interna-1 tional cooperation and certainly will bear substantial fruit in fu- [ ture.” "I believe we have found a pow- > erful solution, if not die decisive j •solution of the problem of world I prosperity,” said Prime Minister R. I l B. Bennett of Canada. o POLICECMAN AND KIDNAPER DEAD (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ' banks did not comply. Wood, who said he had known , Meek for years, waited his time' to escape. It came as the maniaci marched his prisoner through the ; • Crystal Palace market, thronged | with purchasers. "Grab this man, he has a gun," ; : Wood yelled suddenly at Patrolman McDonald. As Wood fled. ; Meek shot McDonald in the chest | and stomach Ijour times. Wood hid in a grocery store. Meek ran down crowded Mission I street, pursued by batchers with’ knives and cleavers, and hundreds | of pedestrians. As plainclothesman Edward Bor-1 ' bock arrived. Meek made a stand. ’ I He shot wildly into the crowd,' wounding Mrs. Bowers. Borbeck 1

Page Five

advanced to within a few yards i and fired three bullets which kill--1 ed Meek. Denver Man Held Denver, Colo., Aug. 26 —(U.R) i Kidnapers today held a modest- ! salaried buyer for the May Company department store, apparently j believing him a sharer in the rich | estate of David May who died in I 1927. The kidnap victim, Bernard BitI terman, 28, disappeared from the I store Thursday night. The last I person to see him was a night i watchman who said he told him ’ he had received a telephone call that his younger brouter was ini volved in an accident. Silver ot Wood Not Fatal Big Springs, Tex.— (U.R) —Misa Mattie Lawson, 18, of San Angelo. Tex., is alive and well, victor in a i tight in which physicians said the odds against her were 100 to 1. The young woman was brought to a hospital here after an automobile ! accident with a sliver of wood in her brain. It penetrated the front I of her skull and two inches into I the brain. Surgeons, who remov|ed it, said she would die. Two 1 weeks later she walked from the hospital.