Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 280, Decatur, Adams County, 27 November 1937 — Page 3

|| SUNDAY .jH, J SCHOOL Klesson 2 h ’ vs Chicago. ■ ut» f ,^^^B s======:==:== ' jfuMn! for December 5 best text _ 11 28 30; -Come unto me. are heavy laden and WffX V ‘ - Matthew 11 28 We Are •<4 TOPIC God's Great Invlta■t--.., IA TE and senior topGives Its Rest I'.;,',!': 1 AND ADULT TOPEmm, Uke an ever-rolling e jr sons away.” so '^^K| C Watts in 1719 One wonHK he might say today! The of modern life-its relent■Kf.ng of us all into its terrific us distraught, nervanxious Nervous disorun a rapid increase, even y t The condition pre , . e colli.try as well as in the |K, ugh it is aggravated in lay down the burdens of for a bit and counsel Ut tint almost forgotten virtue, rest. Nowhere can spirit find calm of soul and as quickly as in God's in the One revealed true rest is found not in but in a Person. f "Wlgund in Christ (Matt. 11:28f or our S ouls is found not in IRct »* Aation of activity, but rather Kjofcirg with Christ as our yoke"Kllo»»r.d in going on with him in and lowliness of heart. Koit cf life's restlessness is the reof driving ambition to ■esoStbody or to attain something I.IX K*} nil ty rem. ves all such dis~—Kirbug factors. du have a yoke and a burKb to bear. Yes. it is true that not Kll is»asy in the Christian life. But I CO. Kltobeune has suggested, the burKenstre hke the burden of feathers -IL a Mr: They may seem to be too Kgvy • r his little body, But as a KttW of fact they are the thing he ''Kg*:'."' Such are the ''burdens” .'flHist. ■ fl. Jkceived by Faith iHeb. 4 3). ‘■'B Thtoe who believe enter into rest. God through Jesus Christ Ii man into an abiding place 1 storms of life may beat it can never move. Fair followers of Jesus who fall frenzy of fear and worry jrrow or loss comes upon ed to learn to waik by faith. dismayed whate'er betide. I take care of you,” is more pious expression of a hymn it is a statement of fact, ejected by Unbelief (Heb. ). worst thing in the world” is — it effectually he door to God's blessing, wild not do "many mighty n his home town of Nazareth e of their unbelief” (Matt. Unbelief will keep us from that God has prepared for >le, for it not only hinders im coming to the Saviour, is them from resting in him :y are saved. ecessary to Useful Living when the follower of Christ iates that rest of soul which from turning from his own ind trusting himself fully to rill there be that absolute sr of every detail and probife to him which will bring lily living the glorious beauJower of a life at rest with m by Fay Inchfawn which sed the writer’s soul is here on, with the prayer that it help you who read these notes: I, I am done. My nerves were on the rack, I laid them down today; EBk laid that down today. not fume, nor fuss, nor fight: ;~? al k by faith a bit and not by sight. 1 JJhk the universe will work all right. •ye laid it down today. and now. the overweight, the UH worry, lay It down today; all-too-anxious heart: the tearing ■ hurry; n ‘to la y these down today. 1 hands. O feet prone to run. ■Bik that He who made the stars anu the things you've had to leave Undone. lay them down today." true it is that we are prcne all the burdens of the uniwhen God's Word tolas told us all our care upon Him. for * careth for us (I Pet. 5:7). It powerful testimony for Christ ■” distraught and worry-ridden see God's children *a>k;ng steady and true in the midst 7* <1 'appointments, trials, and sor- ■’ And the opposite is also true, ■ failure to trust God is a prac- | Bl denial of our professed faith. iE Words Withou ‘ Action ;■ ® ew en sus Pect how much mere ■ fritters away spiritual energy •at which should be spent in actP’ ’Pends itself in words. 1 Effect of Little Things The influences of little things are ■ real and as constantly about ■ the air we breathe or the •t by which we see.

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Despite All, Quiet Hearts Promised By The Master In Day Os Frantic Fears And Activities, The Old \\ ord Os Rest Comes To Human Hearts —- Recollections Os A Nazareth Carpenter Shop.

By WILLIAM T. ELLIS Worth a trip to Denmark is the sight of Thorwaldsen's great group of sculptures in Copenhaged. "Christ and the Twelve Apostles.” The Twelve are far overtopped in artistic excellence by the figure of Christ. A replica of this famous statue stands impressively in the rotunda of Johns Hopkins Hospital. Baltimore. This is the most satisfactory portrayal of Christ in marble that I have ever seen. The pose is one of strength and benignity. The compassionate Master is portrayed as saying, “Come unto Me. all ye that labor and are heavy laden, and I will give you rest" — the Scripture that is the core of today’s Lesson. Small wonder that the great white figure is a benediction of peace and reasurrance to all the suffering ones who pass through the great hospital. For the words incised below the statue represent the goal of all human hearts — the harried mother in the home, with her brood about Tier; the distracted business man in his office; the statesman burdened with large cares; the toiler wearied with the load of labor, the poor and the bereaved; in short, the whole mass of mankind seeks rest. Old Saint Augustine's familiar words come to mind: “Thou hast made us for Thyself, and our hearts will never be at rest until they rest in Thee.” A poet, Frederick Langhide, once wrote: “Oh, some seek bread—no more — life's mere subsistence. And some seek wealth and ease —the common quest; And some seek fame, that hovers in the dstauce; But all are seeking rest.” One by One We have been seeking the futility of attempts to remake the world by wholesale measures. Probably there never before were produced in a single generation so many grandiose schemes tor reshaping society. All ignore the perfectly obvious truth that the unit of change must be the individual. It is only one by one that mankind can be transformed; and modern reformers are too impatient for such a process. But Jesus was never led astray into these fields of mechanized, large-scale changes. With Rome's power and methods ever before His eyes. He never spoke a word of emulation concerning them. He saw mankind as separate lives, each a child of the Heavenly Father. The needs of the race did not present themselves to Him as a mass affair, but only as the concern of each human being. His way was the way of the changed heart for every one. Always we shall arrive only at failure if we try to improve upon this Divine plan. Reformers in a hurry hope to bring Utopia, if not the Kingdom of Heaven, overnight They remind me of a Chinese patient whom I once saw in a mission hospital as I made rounds with the physician. He was a man bloated with dropsy, and to my lay eyes, doomed to die. But he challenged the doctor, with vigorous complaint and impatience, because, although he had come to the hospital two days before (after years of the growth of his disease) he was not yet cured. He wanted quick results, like the modern reformers. In a Nazareth Carpenter Shop We should not forget that Jesus was trained as what mechanics call -a practical man.” His long years in the Nazareth carpentery shop made Him an individualist. Out of the experience gained there e spoke His deathless messages. His words, “My yoke is easy, went back to His life as a carpenter. Once, in Nazareth, I sought out a primitive carpenter shop, having no interest in the traditional shop of Joseph, a tourist site of more than doubtful authenticity. I found what I looked for- a *'" d °«' e9B room, the floor covered with shavings and the place cluttered up with timbers and yokes and plows. The workman sat on the floor a nd held the timbers on which he work- * * * * ****** *The Sunday School Lesson for December 5 - "Chrt.t.an Rest.” Matt. 11:28-30, Heb. ***** *♦♦ ♦ *

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1937.

ed between his feet. His bow string augur and home-made adze and an- , tlque saw were the very same sort of tools that Jesus handled. And, like Nazareth’s best-known CarpI enter, his task was the making of yokes and plows. Jesus had made . many a well-balanced and smooth yoke before He said, “My yoke is easy.” Point is added to the Master's message of rest by the fact that, before ever He cried. “Come Unto Me, all ye that labor and are heavy laden." He Himself had labored with the toilers and been ' heavy laden by life. The shoulders 1 that later bore the cross had often been bent beneath the heavy loads of a workingman; and the hands that were nailed to the outstretched beams were not the soft hands of an easy-living scholar, but bore f the callouses of manual labor. It . was Christ the toiler, as well as i Christ the teacher, who offered the i priceless boon of rest to a weary world. Modern machinery has lift- . ed many loads from human backs ! since Christ's day; but the cun- . ning old world has not yet discov- . ered any material method of lift- . ing loads from human hearts. A Person, Not a Philosophy There seems to have been a i slump in the vogue "Don't Worry" societies, which throve mightily a , generation ago. Their programme ■ was too thin to last. Peace is not ■ to be found in a philosophy, but in ■ a Person. The essence of the great . offer of Jesus, of rest to troubled i hearts, is the personal character of ; His promise: “Qome unto Me.” Just as the highest happiness of i the average person is found in a ■ great human love, so the satisfaci tion of the spirit’s deepest desires i is to be attained only in Christ ' Himself. Having Him, no other lack matters. As we have turned from reading the other pages of this newspaper, with their heart-sicke'X'S I records of crime and suffering and r international strife, it is a bit diffiI cult to accept the conclusion of our Lesson that peace and rest are ; the normal privilege of man. God ’ never intended that hearts should , be mastered by fear and fret and ■ fitfulness. The Good Life is the . real life, and designed to be stand- . ard among all men. “His service is i perfect freedom." SEVEN SENTENCE SERMONS j If it is right there is no other > way.—Theodore Roosevelt. * » » > The universe is so made that truth and justice alone can endure. ’ —James Anthony Froude. II * * * i Keep clean, bear fruit, save life, and watch ■ Till the white-winged reapers come. —Henry Vaughn. ** * I L I will put no value on anything I i possess, except in relation to the ■ Kingdom of God. —David Living-, stone. * * * Be not anxious as to the morrow. L —Mat. 6:34. * « * The wisest men I That e’er you ken ’ Have never dreamed it treason, i To rest a bit > And jest a bit . And balance up their reason, r To laugh a bit - And joke a bit in seasonM. G. Kains. • * * i I have read in Plato and Cicero I sayings that are very wise and i beautiful, but I never read in eith- > of them, “Come unto Me, all ye [ that labor and are heavy laden and ■ I will give you rest.”—St. Augusti ine. t — 0 “ The Church of God t Sunday is "Break all Records ; day” in our services. The unified > service will begin promptly at 9:30 > with a worshipful musical prelude. I Ajfter the devotional period the i message of the morning will be giv- • en. This service opens the revival) > meeting that is to be held with. Rev. Ralph A. Poole of Anderson, I Ind., as the evangelist. The service ■ closes promptly at 11:15. Evening Service 7:30. • The church looks forward to a ' time of real revival. The evangelist is a man who can really preach the Word of God and Mrs. Poole his wife is a good singer. She accompanies with guitar. 1 The public is most cordially in- ■ vited to attend the services of this i revival meeting- j

iUdIURCHESI ' Zion Reformed Church Charles M. Prugh, minister Church School, 9 a. m. J. Fred Fruchte, superintendent. Morning worship, 10:15 a. m. Universal Bible Sunday, sermon: "How to Read the Bible.” The Young Women’s choir will sing. j Infant baptismal service, 4p. m. i Young People’s Ssodety, 6p. m. Wednesday, 7 p. m.—Mid week iservice. o Church of the Nazarene 7th 4 Marshall Pau! Brandyberry. Pastor \ 9:30 A. M. Sunday School, HarI ley Ward, superintendent. i 10:30 A. M. Morning Worship. I Sermon theme— "After the Reviv- '; al.” 6:30 P. M. Young People’s Soci- ' ety, Mrs. Lon Woodrum, president. 6:30 P. M. Junior Society, Mrs. Ervin Elzey, supervisor. 7:30 Evangelistic service. ' i Sermon theme— “The Penalty 1 for Rejecting God.” 7:30 P. M. Wednesday, the regu- ' lar mid-week prayer meeting. — o Presbyterian George O. Walton, Minister 9:30 Sunday School, Frank Franz ' superintendent. ! ' 10:30 Morning worship. Sermon ’) by the pastor. The junior choir will ’ sing. 6:00 p. m. Young Peoples Society. The womans missionary society will meet next Thursday afternoon at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. A. M. Anker on Winchester street. Choir rehearsal Tuesday night 1 at 6:45. —o i First Evangelical Church George S- Lozier, Minister i 9:15 a. m. Sunday School. Edward Martz, superintendent. I 10:10 a. m. Worship service and ’ sermon. Sermon theme: "Repairing the Church Walls." f 6:00 p. m. Intermediate and Seni ior Christian Endeavor. 7:00 p. m. Special program by 1 the Mission Band of the church. 7:00 p. m. Wednesday — Devo- ; tional and Study hour. 8:00 p- m. Wednesday — Senior • choir Rehearsal. 'I 2:00 p. m. Thursday — Woman's : 1 Missionary Society. I —— o First Christian Church Rev. Kenneth Timmons, pastor ’ Sunday Schoo! 9:30 a. m. I Preaching, communion 10:30 a. m. I! Preaching 7:30 p. m. i' United Christian Missionary socs'iety will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Dorphus Drum. Mrs. Oren i Schultz will be the leader. On ’ Thursday the Ladies Aid will meet ! with Mrs. William Kohls, with Mrs. A. D. Artman as assistant-hostess. Eighth St. U. B. Church L. J. Martin, pastor 9:30 Sunday School, Laurence : Michel, Supt. . j "Family Day will be observed. I H'ow many families can wc have !represented? ,' 10:30 Junior Choruses. | 10:45 Huntington College quarItet. 11:00 Rev. S. A. Macklin will de- . liver the sermon. j 6:30 Junior C. E. Gladys Bell, II Supt. * ‘I 6:30 Senior C. E. Mrs. R. M. I Wynn, Pres. I 7:30 The Huntington College (quartet will give special music and . Rev. Macklin will speak in the inIterest of Huntington college. Special offering. 7:30 Wednesday night, prayer meeting. A welcome awaits you within our doors. O : First United Brethren Church Corner of Ninth and Madison James A. Weber, pastor Church School at 9:15 a. m. with i Roy Mumma in charge. This is I Anniversary Day for our church. • At 10:30 a. m- time will be given II for one minute speeches by varI' ious older members who will re- • call interesting events in the history of our church. Sunday School classes will report their pledges to the building fund. At this time i we will launch a campaign to “pay I the debt in three years.” The pasi tor will close the service with a . brief message on “Keeping the - Original Purpose of the Church.” 6:00 p. m. — Christian Endeavor I services for all age groups. Adult, i! Young People, Intermediate, Jun- , iors and Junior Jewels. 7:00 p. m.—The religious play, “The Lost Church,” originally scheduled for this service has to . be postponed one week. However a worthwhile service in keeping with anniversary day has been i 1 planned. The pastor's message will ■ be “Are You a Reaj Christian?” Monday evening, 7 p. m. —Bible study in the beginners room. Rev. , i Miner in charge. Wednesday, 6 p. m— Orchestra

practice, In charge of A. N. Hilton. I Wednesday, 7:00 p. m. —Prayer meeting by age groups. Adult, Young People, and Children. The Young People's group will start a ( discussion on,“How can we know Right and Wrong?" Wednesday. 8 p. m. —Choir practice. In charge of Harold Mumma. Thursday evening — Father and Son banquet. Every boy and man of the church is welcome. Men do the cooking. Men give the pro- , gram. Don't miss it. i, o First Baptist Church Homer J. Aspy, Minister 9:30 a. m. Bible gchool. C. E. Bell, superintendent. 10:30 a. m. Junior Church, Mrs.' Frank Young, superintendent. 10:30 a. m. Morning Worship service. Special music will be fur- j nished by some of the young peo- 1 pie who are at home for vacation period. The pastor will speak on the subject “The World's Christ " j 6:00 p. m. The Pastor's Hour | with the Young People. 7:00 p. m. Evening service. 1 Many young people attend the eve-1 ning service of the church and they extend a cordial invitation for others to join them. A happy song , service proceeds the sermon. The I sermon topic is "The Governor's i Blunder.” Wednesday evening at 7:30 the regular monthly business meeting j of the church will be held in con- ' nection with the prayer service. I o Methodist Episcopal Church ' Corner Monroe and Fifth Sts. I Ralph W. Graham, minister j Morning worship and study, 9:30 a. m. The pastor is happy to announce that Rev. U. G. Leazenby D.D., who was the district superintendent of the Crawfordsville district when the local pastor was called to the ministry, will bring the message for the morning. Special music and message for the children. Remember the family and friendly church urges you to bring the entire family. The study per-| iod will follow immediately after the worship period. Epworth League, 6 p. m. All young people of the church and those not attending elsewhere are invited. Evening worship. 7 p. m. Sermon by the pastor. Theme, “A Saviour tor this Age.” Congregational hymn singing that you will enjoy. The public is invited. Wednesday, 7:30 p m Prayer and Bible hour. We will study the life of the prophet Elijah. o j Trnde In A Good Town — Decatur

CfcSNAPSNOT GUILD. • HOW UNUSIIAI.! .81. mSEWnaif w

A picture snapped from inside the house and through a window often proves to be a fascinating bit of work.

IT’S almost unbelievable but it is true that many amateur snapshooters have the notion that it is only the unusual that is worthwhile snapping. When they travel, a camera is taken along to get pictures of new scenes and new faces but they use it around their homes only on special occasions. "But," you may say, “I’ve already made good snaps around the house. What else is there to shoot?” Nobody can answer that question tor you directly. But it’s dollars to doughnuts that there are dozens of untouched picture possibilities. And all of them interesting as the ones already in your album. The secret of finding them is simply a matter of keeping your eyes open. Get the habit of looking at. things—everything—as though you had never seen them before. It’s amazing the way this habit will sharpen your interest —now dulled by sheer familiarity—in even the most commonplace things. Some of the finest pieces of photographic art have been results of appreciative eyes in the heads of stay-at-homes. The pattern of sun and shade on the front steps, the

COURTHOUSE ! Petitions Filed Petitions were filed by the de-j fendant, the city of Decatur, in 1 each of three damage suits naming l ' the city and th» Erie railroad com-, pany as defendants. The petitions asked that the complaints be made ( more specific and certain. John ; O'Shaughnessey, as administrator | <d' the estates of Floyd Rison and Daniel O'Shaughnessey. is the , plaintiff in two suits, while Catherine Rison is the other complainant, i Estate Cases The claim of Myrtle Brown against the estate of John Mundhenk was set for trial December 10. A petition was filed In the estate of Chris O. Liechty and the estate ordered vested in the widow. In the estate of Charles Wiegmann, proof of the publishing of notice of appointment was filed. Proof of the publishing and post- , ing of notice of the final report was filed. The final report was submitted, examined and approved. The estate was dosed and the administrator discharged. Real Estate Transfers W. A. Wei's, adm. to Ralph A. Bailey, part of inlot 237 in Geneva for S4OO. | William P. Hendricks et ux to Thurman Schug. 80 acres in Monjroe twp, for $6400. ■ o Spotted Fever Again Fatal I Hamilton, Mont. —(UP)—Montana’s third fatality resulting from ' Rocky Mountain spotted fever was reported here with the death of Lee Maxton. 23, who contracted the dis- j ease while working in the moun- ' tains. His father, Grover C. Maxton,! was a victim of the same disoaee in ' April, 1936. o “Electric Eye" Fooled Elko, Nev. (U.R) — The highway crews were baffled when an “elec- ' trie eye” traffic counter showed ; au unprecedented total of 280 cars i in an hour using a road that ordinarily was traveled little. Investigation proved a herd of cattle had passed the “eye,” crossing up | the "foolproof" mechanism. o H. C. L. Boosts Wages Buchanan, N. Y. (U.R) — Employees of the Standard Textile Products Company plant here | were granted a 6 cetits mi hoio , pay increase “because of the rise in the cost of living," the man--1 agement announced.

fascinating interplay of roof lines, tree portraits —are typical of piotures that may be made at home—• unusual pictures of usual subjects. Don’t ba 1 afraid of doing things differently. It’s a tonic to tackle old subjects from new points of view. If, to get a shot that appeals to you, you have to upset the “laws" of safe-and-sane snapshooting, don’t hesitate. If your eye enjoys the scene, whatever it is, the chances are that your camera will enjoy it too. With such helps as the inexpensive photo-flood bulbs (for which efficient reflectors are available) you can do your snapshooting indoors as well as out. Present-day cameras, films and lights give you unlimited scope for your snapshooting. Today almost any picture is possible—and at any time. Os all words of praise for the snapshooter, the sweetest are these, spoken by a friend: —“Well, would you look at that! I’ve seen that spot every day for the last fifteen years and I never dreamed it had the makings of a picture like this.” Maybe you’ve heard these words already! Congratulations! John van Guilder

1 BOOK NOTES | NEW BOOKS—ADULT Non-Fiction I knew them in prison—Harris; 'The Rectory family—Carter; Man the Unknown —Carrel; The Universe Around us — Jeans; Our ; Rural Heritage- • Williams; Inor-L ; ganic Chemistry for Colleges— |; j Foster; Concerning the nature of; things Bragg; Famous American men of science—Crowther; The \ American book of days—Douglas; Our enemy, the termite —Snyder; j The Washington correspondents— ] Rosten; laist Flight—Amelia Ear- ; hart; Journalists wife —Mowrer; Island of Bali—Covarrubias; Gifts | of life—Ludwig; The play book— | Ggden; March of chemistry—Collins Flight from the city—Borso- , di; Applied colloid chemistry— ; Bancroft: Rock garden plants— | Elliott; Wings over Asia —Thomas; I Man in a chemical world Morrison: The new universe —Crownell; ( Madame Curie —Curie; He did not die at Meyerling—Lanier; The Guggenheims—O'Connor; Boy and girl tramps of America —Minehan; Japanese lady in Europe—lchi- j kawa; New frontiers of the mindj —Rhine. Fiction 1 f’ase of the dead grandmother— Ba, don; Murder up my sleeve — Gardner; Peter Pan’s daughter— ! Smith; Tish marches on —Rlne-i hart; Enemy gods—LaFarge; The I merry merry maidens —Carlisle; I J can get it for you wholesale— | Weidman; Three comrades—Rem- I arque; Candle in the sun—Roberts; i Imperial city — Rice; Madame Flowery Sentiment—Gervais; The I I rains came — Bromtield; To have 'and have not—Hemingway; Nut- i I meg tree — Sharp; Brentwood I Lutz; No hearts' to break —Ertz; ' Valley of decision —Flint; New moon through a window —Greig; A love like that —Garth. Juvenile Scouting on mystery trail — Smith; Curious lobster —Hatch; I: Night before Christmas — Moore; Lost in the air—Snell; Blue envelope — Snell; Animals of the Biblq—Lathrop; Ezekiel — Garner; Boarded up house —Seaman; Emerald city of Oz—Baum; Chessie and her kittens —Carroll; Waterfront beat —Brier; Sue Barton: Sen

THE X - * »// PtSfixr/nT YOUR PHOTOGRAPH No gift will be more appreciated and your Gift shopping will be easily and quickly done. Arrange today for appointment. Cine-Kodak —for taking Motion Pictures. We have them priced as low as $34.50 Complete finished picture for less than 10c a shot. Kodaks All sizes and styles priced as low as SI.OO up Edwards Studio

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lor nurse Boylston; Elizabeth, the cow ghost—Dußois; Strings to adventure — Berry; Raggedy Ann books —Gruelle; Heidi—Spyrl; Big loop and little—Hagar; Wilderness road — Clugston; Little elephant catches cold — Washburne; Little boy and his house—Doan; House that grew smaller —Bianco; A little tnald of Valley Forge—Curtis; In secret service — Olcott; Anne at work—Fayerweather; Peggy covers Washington—Bugbee. MONROE NEWS Mrs. Cherman Essex nnd son Harold entertained at six o'clock dinner Sunday evening, Mr. and Mrs Gerald Essex and daughter of Almyra. Orkansae, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Essex of Decatur and Miss Opal Humphreys of Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Habegger and daughter of New Haven visited Mrs. Ilabegger's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Fricke Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Williams of Decatur visited Mr. and Mrs. Otho ladienstein Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Alton McKean have returned to their home at St. Louis, Missouri, after a week's visit with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. William McKean, and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Rupert of Decatur visited his mother, Mrs Anna Rupert Sunday. Mrs. Susie Reppert spent Sunday in Decatur, the guest of relatives. Mrs. Della George of Richmond is visiting her sister, Mrs. Ernest , Egley. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Leisure of Fort Wayne visited hie mother, Mrs. Wanda Laisure Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John McKean and Mr. and Mrs. Ransome ißarkley, of Decatur were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Klophenstein'at Bluffton Sunday. Mrs. Sylvan Babcock and daughter Virginia of Grand Rapids Michigan. spent the week-end with Mrs. Babcock's mother, Mrs. Ida Bollinger. Mr. and Mrs. George Smith and son Terry of Marrysvllle, Ohio, visited Mr. Smith's parents Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Smith Monday. Mr. and Mrs. John Crist visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Briner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Essex and daughter left for their home at Almyra, Arkansas, on Tuesday after ' a visit with hie grand-father, Jesse i Essex and other relatives. • o More From Cotton So many varied utises have been found for cotton that the cotton products now go to the retail market In more than 10,000 different forms.