Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 42, Number 220, Decatur, Adams County, 16 September 1944 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Ration Calendar Processed Food* Blue stamp* AS through Z 8 and AS through IJ>. in book 4 good 10 point* Indefinitely. Tokens may be used for change. Moat* AU red sumps AS through ZS and A5 through G 5 in book 4 valid indefinitely for rationed meats, cheese and dairy products Stamps worth 10 points each. Sugar Stamps 30. 31. 33. and 33, In book 4 good (or live pounds Indefinitely. Application (or additional canning sugar must be sent to board accompanied by one SPARE stamp 3? for each applicant Stamp 40 in book 4 good for 5 pound* of canning sugar. Shoes No. 1 and No. 2 "airplane'* stamp In Book 3 good for one pair each until further notice. Always pre-i sent Book 3 when making purchase t» stamps ate invalid if removed from the book. Gasoline Stamp A-12 good for three gallium through Sept 21. B-3, <'-3. B-4. C-4, B-5, and C-5 good for 5 gallon* until further notice. T (third Qtr.l good for 5 gallons through Sept. 30. E. El and E2 good for 1 galIt . It. HI and R 2 good for 5 gallons. It and KI not valid at filling station but consumer may exchange It for E at hl* local board if he wishes tn purchase nonhighway gasoline at filling station. A. B. C. D and T coupon* are not valid until they have been endorsed in Ink. pencil, stamped or printed wi-h the automobile registration number and state. Motorist* should write 1944 numbers on book an I on coupons. Tire; Periodic passenger car tires inspection* are no longer required, hut inspection record* should be retailed for obtaining supplemental rations and tire replacements. Tire inspection records must be presented with application to get supplemental gas and tire certificates. < rclal vehicle Inspection due every 6 months or every 5.000 mile*. B card holders eligible for Grade I tire* providing they can show absolute need to carry on essential activities; however, the boards' quota will determine howmany. if any. B card-holders will' actually receive certificates for tire* since each board is obligated by regulations to issue tires to the most essential users first. All A Holder* may obtain certificates for Grade 3 the*, but only after they have found tires which may be purchased. Fust OH Period 4 and 5 coupon* valid through Aug. 31. J 945 have the following values: 1 unit, 10 gallons; 5 units. 50 gallons; 25 units, 250 gallons. AH change-making coupons and reserve coupon* are now good. Fuel oil rations for 1944-45 heating season now being Issued. Period 1 Sood immediately. Stove* All new heating, cooking and combination healing and cooking stove*, designed for domestic use, for installation on or above the floor and tor the use ot coal. wood, oil. kerosene, gasoline and gas. are ] rationed. Certificates must be obtained from local board. Used Fats Each pound of waste fat I* good for two meat-ration points

Save Waste Paper for War! I A bsndrrd p»xn4« es will Mix casings ter ILmsa. shells. xr " ''■**"— ■ ~ a' ■>j » K ■KZ 1 WITH X HANES to hipJsetet, Cxnt. Mm T. Godfrey, t BE, *<M Edgewood. R. 1.. t» mMUtt to «* European theater.! CnpEato; Godfret, wto • -wfng-madPfo: Capt Don 8. Gentile, leading Baropean ace at the time at fcfs »♦• turn to the U. 8.. whs ropcFtad to have errohad amne'*tadnrfa)®» rope and was abta to.vtih * v «5 >WI

com.e TO CHURCH -— . ?, -L, .4—. ... -- — . _ ■ - - - —W--HMH - ik-if———HMM—-

Creamed Comments On The Sunday School Lesson

Creamed Comment* on the Sunday school iiVMon. The Kingdom strongly tetaibllshed. 11 Samuel 2:47.5: 1-lti for Sunday. September 17 All the way through this lesson I we get the picture of David, a I strong man. supported by a sense of mission and pint Mind purpose. He was faithful, courageous, distinguished in his capacity for leadership. and deeply consecrated to the living God. V 4. "And the men of Judah came and there they anoited David king over the house of Judah And they told David, saying, That the men of J.-vbesh gilead were they that buried Saul" David having been in captivity, nought divine guidance to take up his abode at Hebron in Judah where he was annointed king of that tribe He was designated a* the one to be king fifteen year* before by Samuel's anointing By hU experiences, he was ready to take the throne. V 5. "And David .rent messenger* into the men of J.~be*h-gllead. and said unto them. Blessed be ye of the Lord, that ye have shewed this kindner* unto your lord, even unto Saul, and have but led him. ' David showed himself a great sou' in that he honored Saul his personal enemy because he wa* anointed king a- God's command Reaped and loyalty arc due government authorities. These fact* are made clear In the next verse. V 7. "Therefore now let your hand* be strengthened, and he ye valiant; for your master Saul i* dead, and al«o the house of Judah have anoited me king over them." To succeed in lite battles are necessary. those Invisible mental and courageously moral conflict* between right and wrong, but victory is assured when the King of king* haa the right of way. V 1. "Then camp ail the tribes of Israel to David unto Hebron, and spake, saying. Behold, we are thy bone and thy flesh ' After Haul and hia *ucc««sor died, the helples*neas of the northern tribes, caused them

to ueek the reig-i of a good man; , remembering that they were broth- c era, the trite* of Mrael sought to , be united World unity will come by i the way of brotherhood. i V 2. "Aldo in time pant, when t Saul WM king over u», thou was he ! that leddcat out and broughteet iu , | Israel; and the Lord said unto thee, ( Thou ahalt feed my people Israel. , aud thou shall be a captive over j Israel.'* David had proven hliiMclf a man of victory whom all tereal . could trust; he was one whom God trus ed. so. for this reason a bo. David ought to be crowned king. V. 3. 'Wo all the elders of In- , ra«l came to the king to Hrtbron; and king iMvid made a league with them in H stir on 'tefore the Lord; and they anointed David king over : Israel." Here was a great celebration at which time David wm anointed the second time as king, thia tfme over ail Israel; a God-or-j dained monarchy was established wtth a constitution outlining Da vld’a rule. Such a form of government h not bad if the one iu auth- ' orlty is God’s man. j Vs. 4. 5. "David was thirty years I eld when be began to reign, and 1 he reigned forty yeaie In Hebron | he reigm-d over Judah seven yearn i and six months; and in Jerusalem , he reigned thirty and three yearn over all Israel and Judah.'* A good man. ruler of subject. U a great bltetlng when many years are given him as was the case of David. V. 6. "And the king and bin men | went to Jerusalem unto the Jebunj Iles, the inhabitants of the land; which spake unto David, saying. Except thou take away the blind and lame, thou shalt not come in hither.” The Jubusltes wbo piawesaed ■iejrusalem made the taunting rental k that David and his army were not strong enough to lake the city even If II were ftrrtlfied by the lame and the blind V. 7. '‘Nevertheless David took the strung hold of Zion; the aame si the city of David " David showed tha- touting is an idle and a very dangerous affair for be took the •jti oughuid of Zion which was to be named after bhn. V. S. “And In vid said on that day. whosoever geUMh up to the gutter. and smiteth the Jebusltea, and the lame and the blind, that are | hated of David's soul, he eball be cliiU and captain. Wherefore they said The blind and ibe lame eball 1 not come into the house." The clty'a i dcli-uae was to te perfectly elimini afed by those who would be houor- , ad aa good soldiers of the king. I VW 9. 10. ‘Wu David dwelt in the , furl, aud called it the city of David. Aiid David weal on aud grew great i and the Lord God of tote was with hJ»-" Ths UJfst of iMvide i ca*» w«* m Ito Ud| that God •« i with bun

A wartime emergency Commission on Democracy in Racial and Cultural Relations ha* been set up in New York N Y.. by the Federal Council of Churches to help Prote*taut bodies'ln dealing with problem* of minority groups. The Commission's task will be to "analyze and restate the democratic idea* and values for which the American churche* stand" and to arouse public opinion to “the necessity for vigorous effort* to bridge the gap between democratic ideal* and American practice*." The Commission will collate "essential fact*" aixiut the relations between racial and cultural groups in America. with special emphasi* on "the relation between whit and negro. Gentile and Jew. older America and newer America." The Commission will analyze the effect of interracial and inter-cul-tural tensions and conflict* on the growth of democratic practices and Christian education and will eurvey force* and agent few that promote good will and those that foster undemocratic and unchristian practices. It will also interpret the relation between “the failure In Christian democratic practices in America and the international issues Involved in the st-uggle for a just and durable world peace” There are still 72,mm men, women and children in the relocation center* for Japanese-Americana. Resettlement of person* in the camp* ha* slowed down to a trickle.

The Southern BapHat church is already preparing for rehabilitation of their foreign properties after the war i« over. It win embrace not only the Orient, but European Internets a* well, and will represent a need of *1.123.300 for u»e immediately upon the cessation of hostilities. The Catholic Directory for 1944. issued on May 19 place* the Roman Catholic population of the United S'ates. Alaska and the Hawaiian Island* a». 23.419.7U1. Thia I* an increase of 471,454 over last year, and includes 90.822 converts, a gain of 3.917 over the preceding year. Three archdiocMes-Chicag» Boston and Now York and one diocese— Brooklyn — have Catholic populations of more than a million, with Chicago, with 1.827.184. the larges’.

I .Wit . 'MI | Wisdom ■ gbmsumwmoj One crltlcims of a paster by a very devout member of the church was that hie sermons were not emotional enough. The women critic said. “Why you never ’make me cry.” The minister's .reply was. ( “You do not need a sermon; you. need a strong onion " — ... ■■■■ 0 — Home Education Something to Live By *!Make few promises. Always apeak the truth. Never Apeak evil of anyone. Keep good company or none. Live up to your engagements. Never play games of chance Drink no intoxicating drinks. Good character is above anything else. Keep your own secrets. If you have any. Never borrow if you can possibly help it. Do not marry until you are tola to support a wife. When you speak to a person look into bis eyes. Live within your income. Have when you Are young to spend when you are old. Never run into d«At unles you see away out again Good copany and good conversation are the sinews of virtue. Your Character cannot be essentially injured except by your own acts. ft ( anybody speaks evil of you. let yonr life be so that on one believes him. When you retire bt night, think over what you have teen doing during tie day. Never be Idle, ff your hands can't be employed usefully. Ath nd to the cul-.ute of four mind{Lead the above carefully and leapt once a week." —Game* A. Garfield If you want a good wife, marry the iauih'-er 4 a good ma'ivr lb* happy hbsf* in<• m th* ptrfanty of bower days th cdtfce

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

KHURGiESS First Methodist Church 9.29 a. m.—Church school classes. 10:05 a. m.--Processional. 10:20 a m — Morning worship. “A Serious Loss." subject of morning sermon by Dr. Lester. Christian Church Bible School, 9:30 a. m. John Reinhard, superintendent. Sermon and communion, 10:30 a. m. Rev. Ronald Cochran will bring the message. 7:30 p. m. -There will be service*. Every one is welcome. o Zion Lutheran Church .Monroe and Eleventh St*. Paul W. Schultz, pastor Sunday school and Bible class. 9:00 a. m. Regular divine services. 10 a. m. Church choir, 2:00 p. m. Lutheran hour. WOWO, 3 p. m. Saturday catechism school. 8:30 a. m. o— — t First Evangelical Church Winchester S*.. near Five Points F H. Willard, minister Sunday School. 9:15 a. tn. Gregg McFarland, superintendent. Morniug worship. 10:10 a. m. Herman. "I Believe in the Gospel Mission Band during the worship hour. Youth Fellowship. Intermediate group. 4:30 p. m. Evening service. 7:30 p. m. Sermon. "The Lukewarm Church.' Fall Institute Wednesday at First church. 2:30 and 7:30. Speakers are Rev. M. O. Herman. G. S. Lozier. Mrs. M O. Herman. Clayton Thornton and Rev. Harold H. Hazenfield. Korn Join Vs das*. Tuesday eve 'ning a- Mr. and Mr*. Merritt Alter*. . Loyal Daughters class, Tuesday evening at the home ot Mrs. G. H. Hamma World wide communion Sunday, October 1.

Hally day In the Sunday school. 'October 1 0 Decatur Missionary Church Charles V. Glenn. Pastor Sunday. »:3o a m Sunday school with classes for all ages under the supervision of Hoyle Sprunger. Study your lesson and come to learn of God's word. 10:30 a.m. Morning worship and preaching service. "Forsake not the assembling of yourselves together. as the manner of some Is." 7:45 p. in. Evening worship and preaching service. Wednesday 7:45 p. m .Mid-week prayer and praise meeting Bring your friends and join us in this Inspirational service. Note: Watch for announcement of our Hally Day service next week. We are planning a service that every one will enjoy. Plan to meet with us on Rally day. oFirst Presbyterian Church 9:00 a tn Junior Bible school. .Mrs W A. Lower 9:30 a. m Sunday school. W. P. Schrock, superintendent 10 30 a. m Morning worship. Rev. J. T. Trueax. pastor of the Church of the Natarenc. Special Notice

AH metrlterii of the newton..the Imard of trustee*, dearona and dtaeOnessea and the heads ul all orgnnlxuttobM of the church are requested to moot tn the church psOors at t:S» p. tn. next Friday. Sept 22. to hear a report from the committee that wilt attend Proa bylery the comity week and to plan for selecting a pastor. Dr Fred Patterroti. Acting Moderator p Zion Evangelical and Reformed ' William C. Feller, pastor Church Bcbopl »t •a. m Edward Jaberg. superintendent. There are Interesting lessons, taught by competent teacher*, and there la a claw for every age Worship service at 10 a. m. Sermon. "Into the Solitary Place." Perrons without a church home in the city are cordially Invited to worship |n the sprvtcea of this church. The Phoebe Bible class will meet in the church social room on Thursday at T:45 p. m. Senior choir rehearsal on Friday at 7 p m. Registration of eatpchetlcal claxxex on Satmdhy morning at 10 o'cltM-k. Come and worship with us. o I —— Baptist Church Carey R Moser. *BP«ur 925 a. m— Sunday attack C. t Bail superintendent ' 10:1b a m — Murtiuig worship

Special music Sermon by pastor. Sermon theme. "Why Stand Yei Here Idle?" Don't fall to bring yentrj children to their own Junior church service, while you enjoy our service in the auditorium Something special every Sunday for the children at this hour. 7:30 p. m - Evening service of inspiration and blessing. You will enjoy this service with us for just one hour. Everyonq very welcome. The Salainonie Baptist ««wriatlon meet* for I's annual fellowship In the First Baptist church at Muncie on Wednesday. Sept. 20th. Services throughout the day and evening. Rev. Carey R Moser is the moderator for the association. First United Brethren R. R. Wilson, minister Sabbath school, 9:15 a. m Curtis Hill, superintendent. Morning worship. 10:30 a. m. Sermon. "Presentlug the Self." Christian Endeavor at 8:30 p. in. Evening worship. 7:30 p. m Sermon. "Martha and Mary " Prayer meeting and choir practice Wednesday night at 7 and 8. World-wide communion will be Oct. Ist. Let us look forward to thia as the great opportunity to give our means to help those helpless starving people* of other countries. This Sunday has world wide importance, and should be stressed everywhere, for in this we help to heal the ugly wounds produced by the war. 0 —- ST. MARY'S CHURCH First Mans 8:00 A. IM. Second Mans 7:30 A. M. Children's Ma*s 9:00 A. M. High Mass 10:15 A M. Weefl day MaM 7.30 A. -M. Player hour Sunday 2:fiG P. M. Communion Sunday for the St. Mary’s Sodality. Rev, Joseph J. Heimt-tz. Pastor o Church of the Nazarene North 7th at Marshall Street •j. T. Trueax pastor Sunday school 9:30 a. m. Mr. Doyle Lytle. Hnpt Morning worship 10:30 a. m. Junior church 8.45 p. in. Young peoples service 0:45 p.m. Evening service 7.30 p. in. The public is cordially Invited to these and all services. Come worship with u* and we will do thee good. Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:30 p. in.

Church of God Glen E. Marshall, pastor Unified service 9:30-11:30. Shining Lights 8:30. ' Christian Crusader* 6:30. Evening evangelistic service 7:110. Mid-week prayer service. Wed-

Pumphrey Jewelry Store Gifts for All Occasion*. Service rendered Is the only real badge of merit. Refrig-O-Master • for your Ice Box or Electric Refrigerator. Saves food—expense and eliminates refrigerator odors. Western Auto Store V. R. ffudson An almletu life uever start* to du any thing.

Get that “.Mule Hide" or "Ford“ Roof put on NOW before Fall rains.

Cash Coal & Supply R. A. Stuckey

Swearingen Dairy Pasteurized and Homogenized Milk. Phone 208 1202 W. Monroe St

» w IF STILL ALIVi. Field Marshal Karl Von Rundstedt, above, who was removed by Hitler as commander of the German armies in the west, may be the man with whom the Allies wilt sign the armistice term*, according to diplomatic observers in Washington. One unconfirmed rumor has Rundstedt already in contact with the Allien through indirect channels concerning peace terms, although there ha* been no official confirn atlon. (Inteta»tion»l) ttesday 7:30. Ladles' Missionary group in charge. The public is most cordially invited to attend every service of this congregation. - O’I——-’ 1 ——-’ DO YOU KNOW? *1 • • Os whom are you reminded l>y the following words? 1 Flags bu*h; Commandments; Pharaoh; Hinai 2. Temple; inn; €ro«*. miracles; (horns. 3. Promke; altar; bondwoman; faith: Harah. 4. Stone*: psalms: king; Absalom: Giant. 5. Rain’lKrw; ark; water; dove; animal*. trade tn a <>«««. Tr?"» - Aswan*

Swearingen Dairy Pasteurized and Homogenized Milk Phone 208 1202 W. Monroe St. Haldt If not reslited soon becomiw i.eccHsity.—Augustine. Like to Fish? Vwit our fiahinß tackle department for a com* plete line of equipment. Lee Hardware Co. In th«- daytime I'm too busy tu worry and at night I'm too sleepy. Miller’s Grocery Fresh Meats, Staple Groceries Fresh Vegetables Phone* 261 or 404. Miller’a North End Grocery or West End Grocery. No man in doing hut work well until he l« doing It with euthuaiam. THE IDEAL LUxJCH Open 21 hours a day. Meals, Short Orders, Steaks and Chops Chicken Dinners every Wednesday and Bunday. 413 Winchester St. Phone 294.

SATURDAY, SECTEMtR U

rarau op ffiiy m !

Walter Lippman says. 'The decay of decency In the modern age, the tebelion against l*w and good faith, the treatment of human being* a* thing*, a* the mere instrument* of power and ambition. I*, beyond dotfbt. the consequence ot the decay of the belief In man a* something mere than an animal animated by highly conditioned reflexes and chemical reactions. Unless man Is more than that, be ha* no right*

One good that may come from the present World War is a possHHe great moral awakening which, judging from similar events in history, come* in time of a cridi* Value* are transmuted through crisis and and the ordeal of suffering. Man I* purified and cleansed through tragic experience* Here enter* Christian pllosophy; there I* an element of grace In t-he universe, i guiding providence, that help* life humanity to a higher level Many times in history have we seen the proof of this creative power; and then we see society enter the period of resurrection Purified and enobled, men proceed to build a society upon the IrasLi of justice and truth. A suitable order is established. fresh creative forces are released and a new period begin*.. . WO WO The Early Morning New* on WO WO. 7:00 to 7:10 is spon sored by Wolverine Insurance Co. See Us For that No Exclusion Policy. Suttles-Edwards Co. Agent* Niblick Store Bldg. Rhone 358 He most lives who think* tnusL feels the ncfolest. acts the best

Protect your FURS COLD STORAGE Sheets Bros., Cleaners The iMt of good munuers is being able to put up pleanamiy with bad ones. Be particular about your apparel. Choose your clothes with confidence from your favorite store. Holthouse>Schulte & Co. The sooner a man learns that there are no abort cuts in life the better. DECATUR LUMBER CO. Home of Homes Builders' Supplies and Coat. Estimatss Free. Shene 253 111 Jefferson St. I The xixe of a man can be measured by the vise of the thing that makes him angry. USED CARS Ws carefully-purchase our used automobiles. So back of many years of experience In automobiles together with full equipment for replacements we guarantee you a safe purchase amt economical operation. AL SCHMITT 201-207 So. Ist St Phone 144

WINTER'S COMING! ORDER YOUR COAL NOW! Burk Elevator Co Decatur Tel. 25 — Munrw 65

hi- eon-i c- h ar.,,.i J tha- man ' ,|1 " -w , 4 . Ing <'hu <h, K PAYi - - OubPriqchu Ql ’’ tn* 1 ' "" fj • 'll--proa. fi sup.-in.i-i eons.-ioiir y * -..j...., ", ■, s !h.. 0 — He who H . K ,a Living ( | o ’thinking. . • quality of iiie. AUCTION SALES K Expel fenced »t your Benlc* RESERVE Yoi R Livestock. Farm, Real Estat* Sain M<dwr*t Realty A u c<-m J F Santnasa t C. W. K«at Graham Bldg. Deca®, Phon* nt Yl'”' I "■nb.- - pie'* money

Bl RK EI.KVATOS Grain, Hay, Field Coal, Wool and Mill Work with Burk. ——- <>f i.i.i' • . be The First Decatur, tnd.ana Established 18M H Member M Federal Deposit Ins. C If you <i * ket-p c !i,: :w: x CI’RI.S KOK BAIM Make Bab> uoinc NESTLE ■ Baby Hair Treatmrsi ■■ Holt house DrugClß' <| brlit-vr in livhu ui> w that l>< wi'lioi if <■’ ; 1 jtaiidartl u .' Coolidge Per Better Health W M Dr. H. Frohnapk® Chiropractor & N3 , - af * l W X-Roy of Spine where Therapy applied »» "*** H In Decatur #!"«•’* M PHONE H* HI