Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 47, Number 260, Decatur, Adams County, 4 November 1949 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

* TK . BIBLE ’ i _ SKMS , Ki ' . JB l{■..£’ i **_ 3^”^*-j ' ?r 3r it-wrii J, FiifMit I SCHIPTVRr- laaiah «MI: 425-S; M. St <,:* 7-« Luke 4:14-81. DEVOTIONAL READING: P.alm 4« _______ —| God Our Comfort Lesson for November 6. 1919 AS THE ENGLISH language keeps on changing, words do nd always keep on meaning what they once did. ‘'Comfort” is one of . these. When our Bible was translated into English in 1611. the trans lation most English speaking peopie use. the word -j •‘comfort” had a W bigger meaning I _ than mr st people B-' P■’ into it a- ■ Jfrjg days. Wc think of it as meaning •'/£*. is a bigger idea than MBE i' Ms that. God is . t pr , orrman merely a soothing God. We think f -Comfort” as meaning to make ( comfortable; but it is a stouter word than that. God d< es not always m: !:e his people comfortable. The word means to strengthen, to steel against f-.’-r and ddspair. to j ut backbone into people. • • • “Fear Not. O Worm!” AT THE TIME of the prophecies wc study this week, the Israel- i lies had been kicked around a good deal. They had felt the conqueror’s boots, they were discouraged, as all good people are when somehow God eems to be letting evil forces.) triumph. Their little world had ; Fpl t wide apart, their little nation , had been blown to the winds. To those propie. torn by terrors and bowed down by wrcicliednese, people who were in serious danger of developing a once-for-all "inferiority complex.” people who were about to lose all their backbone, the great prophet brings his mes- 1 sages: “Comfort ye my people, saith your God.” The whole idea is in this one i sentence <ls. 41:1-1*: "Fear not. O worm Jacob! ... I am your helper, saith the Lord.” Cod d >es not indulge his people in f»< lish pride. Be: ide the Alni they are worms, insects.! Nevertheless, worm though he may* be. the man who trusts in God will rot be afraid. He will not trust in 1 hU o 1 powers, he will trust in ! luck. v. II trust in God. A n by itself is nothing; but with > n his side, the weakest ( of n : -n say with Paul. “If God I -for us. who can be against us?” I God’s men do not get their cour- ! ; u v - up by flexing their muscles or j ad . ir.: g themselves. They grow in c< ar ■as they grow in the knowledge of God. • 00 Goodness And Power ANY ONE who saw “Edward. My ?-n” will remember the tragedy of that fan .ly. A t->y's charac-' 1 r went slowly to pieces, because hi« Ether •.'.>» determined that r o.hirg should be too good for him. To gain his purpose the father ran r r i-. hod over everyone who f ,-j tn his way. and eventually i nned the lives of all around him, j-i- Li ling his son's and his own. The mother, cn the other hand, ci Id : ce. as the father could net. what his indulgence was doing to j the I making him a weakling and a rat But she was too weak to stand up against her husband. ; and i -r life too was ruined. That j noiy is a kind of parable. Th' prophet reveals a Cog r.lio is both powerful and good; hut sttppese God were only go<.d bit not powerful, or only pcwi-rtfl but not goed? Then the wvrld ootid be in a mess, as that boy Edward was in * mess. But there th’ee are all in the same C>d A God who is power only, might do as Edward's father did. destroy his children without even intending to do so. A God who Is goodness only might want to do right by his world *et not be able to do so. like Edward's mother A God who knew v i-r t was right but neither w reted nor was able to do much ebout it, would not be a ' God al all. • • • Gud Is Not V.’ciry SUPPOSE GGD were indeed powerful. go d and wise, and yet grew tired from time to time” Suppose ail God's good qualities came and went, unpredtetably, like the wind on a spring day? No; Gnd h the Maker and Keeper of Promises, the Covenant God He docs not grew faint er weary; that is our toebor of comfort. t The earth changes, and men with it; but the Word of the Lord abides forever. His “convenant ot peace” docs not waver. We do not need to lean gingerly on the A'mighty. He will bear all our weight.

O O | RURAL CHURCHES | o o St. Paul and Winchester U.B. Circuit Dale Osborn, pastor. St. Paul: Worship !• l*o a m. Sunday School 10; 15 a.m. Sermon by Rev. Paul Parker 7 pm. Quarterly business meeting Monday 7.30 pm. Prayer meeting. Tuesday 7:30 pin. Winchester; Sunday School 9:30 a.in. Class meeting 10 30 a tn. Prayer meeting, Wednesday 730 p tn. Linn Grove Christian Church Homer Studebaker, pastor Sunday School 9:30 Morning Worship 10:30 Lester Reynolds, Superintendent November 13, Rally Day-Basket j Dinner. Monroe Methodist Church | W. L. Hall, pastor 9 3u .Morning Worship. Gordon ’ W Hirschy. speaker 1" 3u Sunday School 15 M Y F 7:30 Evening Service Wednesday: 7:30 Mid-week Ser-, vice v 1.7 choir practice W.St'.S. all day meeting beginnin-- at 9:30 a.m.. Thursday Rivarre Circuit U.B.Church L. A. Middaugh, Pastor. Mt Zion. 9 .’ii ain Sunday school 10:30 a.m. Preaching service 7 <>o pm. Christian Endeaver 7 "o p in. Wednesday, prayer meeting Pleasant Grove. 9.00 a.m. Sunday school "0 a,m. Class meeting 7 oo j>.in Christian Endeaver k 00 p.m. Preaching service 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, prayer meeting Mt Victory. 9 no a m. Sunday school ]n oo a.m. Class Meeting 7:uo p.m Christian Endeaver 7 >'t p.m. Wednesday, prayer meeting. AANVUVWWVWVVVVVVJWM NOTICE My office will be closed Oct. 30 to Nov. 6 inclusive. DR. C. C. RAYL AArtAAARAAAAAASVMVSAAAAAW / hr your \ I FREE COPY I ** 1. J I to> -J —i PCT ***** W t I <-u«t farm financing . • • read huw to •»*« with the Farm Income Privilege, be safe with the Prepayment Reserve. A«k us for Ibis new booklet prepared by the leader in the field. The Equitsbte Life Assurance Society. D. SUTTLES THE LOAN MAN Decatur, Ind. V —/ HmuGKSI JI _ — I : s ■ e c. 1 2 -I z : z I I I < 77 I DOTTLE GAS AS LOW AS HAUGKS Heating & Appliances

Calvary Evangelical United / Brethren Albert N. Straley, pastor Sunday School at 9:30 a m. under the direction of Iloyd Lichtenberger. Superintendent. The I lesson will be. ‘‘God Comforts His . Pi i»|de.'' | The Morning Worship Service will be in charge of the pastor, beginning at !0;30 am. The sermon theme for the morning will be “Christian Citizenship.'' The new Yontf;, Peoples Choir will furnish special music. Antioch United Missionary L. W. Null, Pastor John Arnold. Supt. Sunday school 9 30. Morning worship 10:30. Bvening service 7:o0. ! Our revival will continue each nighi next week at 7:30. The ministry of Rev. A Mrs. Gordon Bacon have been appreciated very much Come and hear them throughout ' n< xt week. Children's night Friday ! night. ; Come and worship with us and j fen-t with us on the good things of i the Lord Methodist Circuit Walter Johnson, pastor Pleasant Valley Sunday school 9:80, Raymond ' Tuple, supt Prayer meeting 7:30 Thursday Mt. Pleasant Sunday school 9130 C. A Sheets, supt. ; Morning worship 10:45. i Prayer meeting 7:30. Beulah Chapel Sunday school 9:30, Hon Shady. I Supt. Prayer meeting go to Antioch Mt. Tabor Sunday school 9:30, Don Colter. Supt. Worship service 7:30 p.m. Revival service starts at Hobo Nor. 9. Every one come and bring your mighbor. There will be service every night including Saturday night through Nov. 20. It. an Freed from Bristol. Ind . will be (he guest speaker. Homemaking Tips by Anna K. Williams Cleaning Silverware Do you enjoy using your silverware but not use It very often because it is so hard to keep dean’ I'sing silver often and giving it a little spe» ini care will keeji it In the best condition. It should not be med as utility spoons and ] forks at the range. The homemaker should thormghly wash all silverware as soon as possible after using it. The waler should be hot with thick suds and each piece of silver washed Individually with a soft doth. The silver then should be rinsed in ho’, dear water and carefully dried with a soft towel while still warm Rubber, salt. eggs, gases and «inoke cause tarnish on sliver If It is used often and thoroughly washed. It does not have ns much chance to tarnish and the homemaker may not need to clean it more often than once a month or iust for special occasions. Wheft it Is necessary, she should use a rood grade rtf silver polish. If She does not have one, the dealer from whom she purchased the silver mav reromm nd one When polishing the silver the homemaker should rub ••ach piece lengthwise, and not crosswise or with a circular motion After cleaning, the silver should be washed in hot soap suds, rinsed in dear, hot water anti carefully dri -d with n soft towel. Silver should he stored in drawers or chests lin <1 with a tarnish preventive fabric, and should b< as air tight as possible. For co venient arrangement, these drawers should have built-in racks or dividers. I Color Scheme I What colors would give a pleasing effect in my Bring room’ Selecting that color scheme Is not as dlffh tilt ss some homemakers might think. The color which has lieen sele'-t-1 <-d to he used throughout the house should be rep-nted. At the present time, ranks number □ne as this color. liecause ft Is a neutral color and Is easy to combine wi’h others. The safest way for a homemaker to build a cglor scheme for a certain roonfe Is to plan from a mul’l-colored drapery fabric, wallpaper, a picture, rug <»r an upholstery material. Sh* 'ometimes has one of these as a starting point, perhaps, a figured rug. with which she wants other colors to harmonize The homemaker rhould look at the rug to tee the different colors in It and repeat them In the draperies, upholsteries and wall treatment. If she were buying new draperies to use with a p'ain rug and plain wall which she already has. she might select a fabric In sever•l colors. The fabric should have i»» •» the colors which are on the wall and floor If she needs and wants a third color, th" figured I multi-colored drapery will suggest ! 11. One of these three colors should be dominant, using ft manv times in varying hues, values and intensities. The large furnishings, like walls, rug and large furniture | I Uwal-1 be dull »iuk the *m*l.,

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR. INDIANA

Vi’, • ’lev 4 -> I * ■ ’ r / -1 f Dye falls on Smith's 'chute . . . j A’ I Mnrf Smith mraha hnld rtf line. ones can be brighter. The brightness can be in flowers In either drapery fabric, slip covers, vase or one upholstered chair. If a room has many windows and appears rather bright, the homemaker can u e m dium to dark colors on her walls and floor, if the room is dark, with perhaps only one window, the light colors arc better. Home colors are con sidered advancing, like red. orange ami yellow. The colors which seem farthest away are greens,' blu -.♦ and lavenders. By taking advantages of this, the homemaker can make large rooms seem smaller and more friendly, and small rooms larger and more spacious, and narrow ones look wider. A change of color involves design It Is well forth - homcmakr to rem inlier that this room may have one area with bold fig ures such as large roses, one small .ill-orer pattern one stripe or p.ald. and the rest plain colors. Charge Woman With Allowance Frauds Logansport, Ind.. Nov. i tl'Pi Mrs. Rose B. Fuqua. 24, was If.d in Cass county jail today for f- der«l authorities who act used her ot marrying two soldiers during the war and drawing government al lowances from hti’h. Mrs. Fuqua, arrested as she visited relatives at New Waverly. Ind. yesterday, allegedly married Victor Tenn-off In 1912. and Virgil F-.npta in 1911. The FBI said she drew Iwo dependency allowances for a 2nmonth period beginning July !. 1941 FBI agency Harvey G. Foster said Mrs. Fuqua divorced bc.'h n:> n In Chattanooga. Tenn.. In 194.7, but remarried Fuqua later that year. She was atn«ted on a camplaint filed with the f. s commissioner at Chattanooga last Ort. C. Trade In a Good Town — Decatur FILMS Developed and Printed QUICK SERVICE Kohne Drug Store Mmjh lUIOWM...S • We have windshield wipers and blades foe all types of trucks. Play safe when bad weather strikes; keep an extra set of Modes on hand. For all safe driving needs, come to— MUi.LENKOPF & • BITING, INC. ;

—* • kl ' *W| Kgw Jr r wH ..I i. ?■ .t.-x -V'- 1 »»■ . . Pfc. Charles Dye (left) says "Thanks” to Bgt. Marvin Smith. PFC CHARLES J. DYE of Akron, 0., is elive today because of quick thinking by Sgt. Marvin O. Smith of Huntsville, Ala., who saved him from a death fall at Eglin Field, Fla. During practice paratroop leap from C-82 transport their parachutes collapsed, but Smiths opened again. Dye hurtled down on it. Dye fell on by. and Sm h grabbed Dye's shroudllncs, held on and they descended safely. Smith is recommended for Boldicr's medal flnttrnttional Soumlrhntn)

Men's Brotherhood Will Meet Tonight The Rev. Earl Ensminger w ill i speak at a meeting of the Nutt-' man Ave. I nlted Brethren men's brotherhood at 7:30 o'clock tills, evening at th» church. Rev. Ensmingger. recently returned from the Sierra fx-one region In Africa. I will speak and show 1 pictures of mission activities in that area The meeting is open to the pnldi -. __ • I Trade in a Gvod Town — Decatur

V * I ri^L 1 1111 REu JLrw I ."jrwrßr rii is ' Bk f \ If you woM yrti/r family to sit up and take notKG ,reat cm to e^l>rt ' e ' l ’ Duo-Therm No more hauling coal or wood. N<» ' n K ashes through the house. Y’ou ligl" vin: - *'* u " W Therm-then tend the fire by turning a dial ' n enjoy worldess, dirtless heat all winter. You can’t afford NOT to own a Duo-Therm! First costs are really low. The Exclusive Duo-1 herm Dual-Chamber Burner is a miser with fuel-g*** ZTJ7 #./* / fr..l i.t more heat out of every drop of oil. And the exJu' 1 '* cjflC tkUUttflU mMuYKlfj Duo-Therm Power-Air Blower cuts fuel bill* _ •• 2 s%—circulates beat tvtnly throughout the Di Ift EO AA Every Du ** Th<rm a flnt pie<t of Ivwaß* —snled by expert furniture designers. " WWW•IMwI a b uo .Therm adds charm and distinction » CIICI /Nil ueiYeo home ash makes yoe more comfortable <ome > n ***"" ® ■• * sec the Hepplewhite Console shown abo'e . ' with Power - Air Blower *° r .!s‘ largeK * ,eaion L °! M 'it by Duo-therm—all with famous Duo-1 / . . economy features. Easv Terms to suit vour b*- 18 IR O-THERM CIRCULATING FUEL OIL HEATERN—fS9.SI) and up w-4 SI N CE* I 8 7 A I—7 ZSa ■ -j/

Brownie troop 1 met at the Lincoln xehool Tuesday afternoon The girls' mothers were guests at the i investiture ceremony. The Brownie promise was given and tiie girls received their pins. Refreshments were tin n served, after which the meeting closed with the Brownie arch. Patricia Faurote. scribe

SgIOSPJTAL Q n Admitted: Mrs Betty J. Miller. Decatur; Mrs. Marie Eckhardt, route 1; Corwin Enelchen, Geneva; Mrs. Hattie Andrews. Dismissed: Mrs. Richard Ilake and baby girl, Rebecca Arlene; Mrs. Luther Lehman. Pennville. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bravn anthe parents of a baby girl, born nt 2; 15 o'clock this morning at the Adams county memorial hospital. She weighed 7 pounds, 10 ounces. A bahy girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Grote at 12:40 a in. today at the local hospital. She weighed 6 bounds, ounces. jgg /m OttaM %*r SeMky Giant Redskins I |WW | H « wsvh s rat semes os iunouoh _J Hollhouse Drug Co.

REVIVAL - Nov. 6th Thru I Pleasant Valley Wesleyan Methodist Church I Two mile* East and One mile South ■ of Monroe. Indiana I MISS KATHLEEN FROST—Evangelist Singer B to have charge of the tong tervices. I REV. W. F. SIOERS —Pastor Evangelist to bring ■ the metaage* each evening at 7:30 I — Sunday Service* — I , I Sunday School 9:30 Preaching 10:30 a. m. and 7Kq*J

'lie St Ma-tV” Mt ' as| ' s «nlay X’** ning | Tlh ' ‘■"nference rertsi ration aI , 1 ” y w " r *hip .err;, >»'Hh group Th,‘ I’-rtsrh of pJJJh "t ip ku; per wm M ? *'en 18 7 ' n '‘'"' n (: “Wr a? i * be ,bc PrinX* I both seMiom. •* 'AI Yovr Hom, , At B| SI Sw.nju Venetian B jl * for € Cilva Bond Susa • R'JU Mrtai • E.-’ked-on f • SeSf-.dju.tißj r . © Many otheWe Have Io Stock «. 2o to 18 ir. w:J< by 64 in. long 29 to 36 in, by 61 in. long . jj, WHY PAY »iog£* EHINGEI The Boston Stat