Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 42, Number 143, Decatur, Adams County, 16 June 1944 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

'-r”"" SUNDAY {XL-i SCHOOL ■> LESSON :• *v HAROLD 1. LMW4XWIRT P O Os The Mo<>d> Bible Im'ltut* of Chien go. H»len»»* by WeMrrn Nrw’ixiper t'nlun, | Lesion for June 18 Lr-.-mn • ibjrrts nnd Scitptirr te«r« le ( tr4 er,| <npvri«ht»l b' InternetH.rvil C>u- it of lO’ligu >• Education, used by F wmliMon A GOOD SOLDIER OF ( HR IST JEHI’S IF- >N TI XT-H Tlmothv 1 14. * IF. 4 ■ d GOt.Df N TEXT Suffer hardship with n < as a Koo<l Mildler of Chrlat Jesus — I II Timothy 2 3. A good soldier"— what a wealth of meaning there is In that simple phrase We think of our ow n hometown boys who have distinguished then selves in the service of their country, who have proved again that there is that in American life which can meet a crisis and do it well. "A good soldier of Jesus Christ" is an even more significant phrase, speaking of that fine loyalty and devotion which Christians of all ages, ye--. and of our day, ate giving to , the Captain of our salvation, our j Commander-in-Chlef in the great spiritual warfare going on In all the rartt kr In. oir lessen we note that the soldier is— I. '2 1.2). There is something to be done, and the t< Idicr is enlisted for the : purpose i ! doing it In the case of tlie Christian soldier, it Is to sec that the gospel message which he has received is passed on to others. Personal work Is God’s method, one man telling another, and another. and another. This is to be a ■ continuous matter, not just now and j there, and each one >s in turn to be- j com* a soul-winner. AfPrach one wins others and the wi’-gpw is multiplied by the law of aritMnetical progression, the total re* 5 L« tremendous. Why, then, has the entire world not be< n long since completely evangelized' Because we who are Christian* arc not sll obedient soldiers of | Christ. IL- Loyal «28. 4». No soldier rnn serve well with a divided loyalty He cannot be run- | nlng a business bark home, or taking j on outside interests to divert his attention. Being an efficient and useful soldier is his first and only business. H*»e not- the military authorities in this war naked those who are at | home to keep the problems of the home and business out of the letters | to ruen in the army? Do they not j require a man to leave home and famjy and give his all to the service % Tim soldier for Christ must please the’Cnid, even though it involve bearing • hardness." It is no soft business to be a soldier. "Rl&pd. sweat and tears" are the order of the day Shall we not do as rffurh for <>ur Lord’ IIL Prepared (2:8 12). Twining is f highest importance for w soldier. He must knew what to dj. )md why he is doing it. He must understand the reason for obedirflPc and the purpose of the war-fare-“In other words, he must be a disciplined man, prepared to serve effectively. The soldier for the Lord is to "remember Jesus Christ," his resurrected Lord and victorious Commander He know, for whom and ■ under whom he fights. He also knows (vv. 10. ID that | the message he bears is God's Word, and will succeed even though the bearer of it suffer and die. He Is prepared to die. if need be. before he will deny his Leader (v. 12). IV. Faithful (4 5-7). Watch, endure, work, be faithful to the very end. Such Is the obligation. yes. and privilege of the soldier for Christ. Paul was able to admonish young Timothy to such com- I plcte faithfulness because he had himself exemplified these virtues in his own life. Those whn are called upon to command men must themselves be good soldiers There Is an encouraging note from the battlefields of this great war. One learns that the commanding officers are at the front, not hidden away In dugouts far behind tht. lines. The men take courage as they see the bravery of their officers. What that meant in Paul's case may be learned from the story of his life, which is condensed in a brief statement In II Corinthians 12: 23-33. He realty endured affliction for Christ's sake. V. Victorious (v. 8). A nation at war can stand the strain and bear the agony if it can be sure of ultimata victory The grave disappointment of losing a battle. or the deep sorrow of heavy casualties, can and will be borne for the sake of the final triumph of the righteous cause. In the battle for Christ, we know that the result will be victory. The faithful soldier shares the fn:its of victory. The Christian soldier shall one day receive from his Lord and Leader a crows of righteousness. When will that great day com*' When Jesus Christ returns (Malt 18:27). He is coming again: first for Hrs own, and the* us glorious revelation of Himself as th* judge ol all th* world. His victory over al> Hu cnamiss will then be cimpist* aad He shall reign forever and ev*r

| RURAL CHURCHES Calvary Evangelical Church F- H Willard. Minister Sunday S< hool 9 3o Jain-* Darr, I Supt. 'Prayer(Meeting in 30.Mi* James : Darr leader. Dr Susan Baurvnflend of Tokyo, Japan, missionary educator -will speak at First Church on Thursday evening st 7 30. ■Children's Day Program, Sunday ■ veiling. June 28. Decatur Methodist Circuit E- J. Arthur Pastor Mt. Pleasant Preaching service at 9.30 A M ' i follow. <| by Sunday school Childrens' Day service at 8 00. Mt. Tabor Sunday School at 9 3o \ M fol I lowed by Children * Day program .nd remark' l by pas lot Beulah Chapel Sunday School at 9:30 A Al Pleasant Valley Sunday School at 9 30 A M -- o - Union Chapel U. B. Church Dwight L I’aUiieon. p.ielor Sunday school, 9.30 a. in. Morning worship Jo 15 a in. Christian Endeavor. 6:45 p. m Evening service, 7:30 p. rn Midweek prayer service Wednesday, (* p m In the evening service thia Lord' Day we >hal! examine the fal«e teachings of the Jehovah’s Witness-1 | es cult. _ Willshire Circuit U B Church L A Middaugh. pastor Willshire 9:30 a. in Sunday school. ID 3d a in ('lans meeting. ~ .30 p m Christian Endeavor. > i 8 3<i p in Pleaching service. 8 p nt. Wednesday Prayer meetI mg St. Paul 9:15 a in Preaching -ervice. 1" 15 a tn Sunday s< hool. • 8 p tn Tuesday Bible study and prayer meeting Winchester 930 a m Sunday e< hool 10 30 a. in. Preaching ervice 8 p. m Thursday Prayer meetj log. Summer Bible school begins at j the Winchester church Monday. | June 19th All children round about the community are invited to at t< nd devotions will begin each day at ! 1:30 tn the afternoon. — — . o Monroe Friends Byron Leaser, pastoi 9 30-10 30 a m. Sunday si hool. | i Wm Xureher. stipet intend' nt I<| 3011 30 a tn Morning wor- , ship A Father's Day service Sermon theme, "The Father's Place in i the Family Circle ” I 7:30 p.m Evening .-ervice. Ser- ' mon theme, "Tile man who played > a fool." Monday, June 19 Opening of community daily vacation Bible school, whn h will convene ea< h morning st 8:15. W< Ineaday. 730 p. tn Midweek prayer meet log. Friday, 8 p. m. Victory prayer band — — o Rivarre Circuit Gilbert A Eddy, pastor Mt. Victory j Sunday School, 930 a in. Cloyce Crozier, superintendent. Communion service, |0:30 a n> In charge of Kev, Paul Parker. Note: Sermon and business meetings Saturday evening (by Rev. Parker) 8 p. m. Pleasant Grove Sunday School, 9:30 a m War

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I ren Harden, -nperintendent. Class meeting. 10:30 a. in Fred ! Bittner, leader. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening. Mt. Zion Sunday School. 930 a. in. Jim Beoboiit. superintendent. ("ass meeting, io 30 a in. Loniae Bunner, leadei I B C. E services, 730 p. m. Haz- I Chronister, president. Worship service, 8 p. in. Ser mon by the pastor. Prayer meeting Wednesday eve ning o~- — - - Monroe Methodist Church E <• Kegerrcis, minister Mm ning worship. 9 3<t a in Topic l “Our Father " Chilli h school. 1D .3U a. in. Youth Fellowship. 6 15 p m. Evening -I vii e, 7 45 p in Topic "Tin Bibh Hi. World Create,t Masterpiece " Wednesday evening. 7:15 p. in Midweek Bible -tmly and prayer Mark > liapter 15. Thur day evening, 7 o'clock Intel mediate youth SUPERFORTRESS (Continued From ra*» I) ing fortr. sH and has a crew <>f || It is armed with .5u calibre nnu lune guns .uni 2o mm. (annon in power op. uited turrets. Tin- giant new craft, revoaled by ' the war department as the joint ' product of hundreds of American industrial plants and which wacom ejved early in 1910. Is being ass-mbled in Boeing plants al Seattle and Renton. Wash, and Wichita, Kan at th.- Glenn L Martin company's Omaha. \e!i . plant and a: the Bril Ain raft plant, al Marietta Ga The plane first was exhibited at Wichita on May I when new papei men wile taken on a tout of the plan, there. A' Marietta, I'nit. d Pres., . port j or Richard ('. Gla-s boarded one ot I the hug. fl.iitHi.miii aerial battle wagons a'nd toured the ship trom tail to tiose. He Wrote ; "To travel from tail to nose of ! -i B 2'i supei fortres,. a iit wman •dithers five feet, zig/.ag- 2" . limbs five, crawls 4o over a novel 'catwalk. drops again to the floor and picks his way through 35 more feel i>( equipment tile enemy would give his eyeteeth to sec " At Minneapolis, the I S. army air so .es material command e veahd two of the operating ■ccrcfn of fin B-29 as electronic in.-tru ments enabling the planes to fly higher and more accurately than anything the .-tiemy has. The instruments are the tmtiic atitomatlc pilot, whl< h gui !■ the plane on a > i < iiurse with fir mor - ai. ura. y than a human pi’ot. and the electronic turbo regulator, which (oinpresses Hie "thin air" of ,3t).h(io feet or more and feed It tn the engines under pressure sill fjcieiit tn obtain the high power nut put required for air travel at 300 miles per hour. Boeing headquarters in Senile announced that Japan's newest tiemiwls was rolling off the lines under a prorluetion program dwarfing anything prevlotiHly attempted CENTRAL SUGAR CO. (Continue* From r»g» n ! founded in 1934 by Mr. M. Millen. Sr. who js chairman of the board of both corporation*. Men employed in the Central Sugar company's plant will be transferred to the payroll of the Central Soya company and no mi employment will result, the com pany'a president explained. Following fault fall's sugar run. Mr. Mi Millen announced that the

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR. INDIANA

company would not operate thia year. The small sugar beet crop made it tmpos-ible to continue op | oration*, the stockholders decided Othei officers of the company i are Slewart McMillen. For’ Wayne, secretary treasurer: J Ward Cal land, vice-president and Hat ry Maddax. assistant sin rotary-treas-urer. both of this city. Mi McMillen ai qitiri'd the sac- , lory in 1933 from the Continental Sugar company, receivers for the •dd Holland SI. l/iuie Suga, company. which built the plant here 1 in 1912 Th. company was in th. hands of'a receiver at tin- time and' complete ownership of the in!H and properties was obtained by Mr. \ M. Millen In 1934. New yards were built and mod- , i ei n machinery was installed in the mill Acreage was obtained in a i 40-mile area ol Decatur and sugai pi xlmtion ran tip as high ;u, 36,onii.uiHi pounds in 1912. Last year only 4.416 acres of beet, w.-re harvested and sugar ‘ production fell to 6.272.0D0 pounds, including that processed from 4 mo tons of heet* delivered here by the I’aulding. < )h*o, sugar company I’n ( der the governmctil's control ptogram of a few years ago. the high csl acreage obtainable was about I 4.000 acres. Dining the hiiiv. t and processing sea Min the company employed I about 150 men. I Growers Will Quit on .Illite 21. the Central Beet Growers Association, comprising some l.l'"i farmers, will be liqublaf--1 cd and assets of the aesociatiolt

fad id fa one fat cowttd/ I W Jl F T ”*-* C££c\ 1 KMPT'/ wb*J W l ' a !ra<wi|| VTWrW: *£B| . ■ ] ' M^WT'lw^xSr *w Emb I iB V W* Bum' 4 teWl^MKBRay dfiV f7 WHL ulfl I bs fej..3M J ‘'■’S BEEfeMM H B W*!x‘firA isAu In ”... Ask the Joes in the front lines!" "... Ask that kid on the stretcher!" ”.. Ask those who bury our dead!" I “rpHEY KNOW. Every G. I. Joe knows. billions and billions of dollars. | X “This is the big show. This is the pay-off. This is “That’s the price we must pay for a decent world— | the one that counts. a world in which we and ail children can live in peace. is “Sure, we’re going to take ’em. But it’s going to cost We G. I.’s will furnish the bodies. Will you furnish the fl us plenty .... thousands and thousands of lives .... dough?” 1 * * wE ..andiid yoinq to cat adjfaty!\ Nobody needs to tell you that the righting in thia ["" " '"' I war is reaching a crisis. But we've got to realize here ore 5 more reasons for buying -m. I also that we face a similar crisis in financing the war. Ixfra Bonds In the Sth I Et E 1 Make no mistake! The Sth War Loan is the biggest, I. Wer Bends are the beet, the safest investment in the Wi < JBBk most vitally important financial effort of this war! weddl f * Wo can't afford to fail ’• la 10 w n. 1 Now la the time for every American, K ldier and 4. w " W J h by ■«_*, I civilian, to go all-out... to make his supreme effort of pvrehasine power after the War. 1 the war. Buy double the extra Bonds you bought last ®* War *•"<*• mMn education for year children, «•■ I Umel CMrl * v ,er y 0 '•*•*«*• J BacitoeH/tocii- BUY MORE THAN BEFORE The. Adverlinemenl ScmmhC in ||< mOT „f Adam. Cnunty'a Fi«hlin« Men hy I The Decatur Casting Co. The First State Bank Burk Elevator Co LANKENAIFS I K s i ‘ f, . CbMsl '. tompa "- v Ike Krick-Tyndall C., Central r * Oram Tile—Hollow Building Tile L<vCi*O Food® Bl! ..?!'™'. l ' c '. Sta* iU, Monrne . Cal E Peterson I North Second St. Complete Homs Burnishing* c oth t ■ I . Tta » M .Cicnd U. S. Treaatyy advertisement-,,.,,™, und ., lfc , CWUIC1 L J

Former Decatur Man Is Taken By Death Frank McConnehey Funeral On Sunday Frank M<4'onnehejr, 75. former , .stiilent of neai Decatur, died late ' Thmwday afternoon at his home • a, Huntington aftet a two years i illness of Infirniiti’* He W.it Ishii ill Ohio Dec. . ijsC.s tin- son of Joshua and Lucy j McConnehey. He had lived near ; Decatur until aibout 15 yearn ago. i when he moved to Elwood, where lie became minister at the Miaidonary chtnvh in that city. He retired beeaiMe of ill health. "’Th^'TrinJ^a" Mlnnie, on.- on. J u .«b of Venedocia, (>. four daughters Mrs .Maude Craig and Mr Garnet Haver. J»o'h of Huntington rural route 2. Mrs. Fay I’ierce of Cincinnati, O. and Mie. Dorothy Jones of near Elwood: two brolhoi*. Willard and Andrew McConnehey. ls»th of Delatin'. and three -i«tcrs. Mrs. Minnie Bink and Mrs. Sam Bailer, both of Decatur and M's. Dennis Baker divided among the growers. E. W. ■ Bust he of Monroe is president ot the beet growers, and notice has ; be.n sent to all members of the < p.-( ial meeting here The meeting will be h.-id at the sttgai company's oflii e at 7 30 p m

' I IfeMW 'Tri fl ' HERE ABE the zebra-striped planes which carried Allied paratroops over the English channri the famoua Atlantic Wall into German-occupied France. The distinguishing mark wa,' ra ‘, n ‘ Y' 1 transport* for the benefit of anti-aircraft gunner* aboard our 4,W0 Invaaion ® may be seen on the runway. _ ' ' (Internttioniil ' - . — - — ■ ■■ —- — ! ■ IM —.

of Muncie. Funeral service* will he hold at 2:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon at the Craig Talbernade in Huntingi ton. with Rev. JiMsie Craig officiating Burial will be in Hie Mt. Hope cemetery mar Huuling'en Thu body may be viewed at the Gillig and Doan funeral home here this 1

evening. It will be removed Saturday morning to the honn of the daughter. Mrs. Raver, near Hunt ington. o — Radar Recruiting Women Chicago, tl'l’) The emergency committee directing recruitment anno'in<y*d that 4.500 women have 1

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