Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 48, Number 305, Decatur, Adams County, 29 December 1950 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

' DBCATOR DAILY DEMOCRAT * PuMated ftrary evening Bacept Seteay W TMB DBCATUB DEMOCRAT CO. ■state at tte nwv. todkFtaOßta M BeaesdCtaa Matter I H. '* Vtoe-PreaMert ft ft IMthoweO Troasarsr - By Mte ta Adam and Adjoining Conatira: Ona year, N; Bta Mtk N-N: > Matte. N. 7Bb Mail. beyond Adam ate Adjoining Omte: Om year, t?M; • Matte (LN; > Matte ft* Bb Cate, M sente pea week. Btagle «tete »<*au

Upstate! Vpwerd! For tte th*rmoaiM®r. — It ooom that the fabnoaaly wealthy Glen McCarthy married the girt of hia choice and that hie dagckta Otam tea ntto s similar decision in selecttag ter husband ■ ' O' ' o A grandmother used to ay to young people going 4M tat taa, "Give a good time.** It they gave It. they'd have it. Give a teppr New Year, ate your own wflj to happier * e—♦— Presents galore await the first Now Year's tehl horn to parents living la the atg north town Nigs including Decagar- The Isnore to Baby INI are listed on another page in this is* w ot the pa*ec: 'W O' o — OM tSH WOt a goto year trans the eWßtapntant standpoint. Our industrial plants ran steadily ate addte wogfcera throughout the yearn Aside task M peak war yeas* I* post u Maths saw the largest number of person* eta ployed ia tee Utf. The 10 teas eM Man who ctsmied bo was Billy the Kid as New Wvsfca 4um. before dropping dead on oTesse street, attributed hie longevity to hie daily menu of: sweet asift. eernbrete ate turnip greens For jaded after Chdatmae appetites. It hounds deice table. How about buildtag a community junk pilaf. Scrap metal is needed by industry and the arm ed forces and the lesson learned -ta the last war acquaint* a* with the need for this material. If could be piled up and proceeds Used for community betterment".

jChnstaw® WW, <W-ftL “ SARAH fIIZABFTH RODGER | ** «••«’•■’ •> •" s*» ■ • ■>'«"' '>«"’» J TOs —

■vaonm _j nm ** mi**t tj—y a*aa •Sa Wwswinw am tow ass aM*ia ». M Mk ma* £tfe *M Meet* fm*a • Sw Iw* am a*M a* toa- •*■ Ban ■ .am7MWK >«*■■ CHATTER TWO FRANK iwjigvd •• • maaaive ?VmOS fltStMhtil dMUM Bt ■m toot at their tana bod* whU* •Md arranged tM bottles and jars kora Mr train sass aa ths drawing Sabi*. Ba Uked to watch Bar ua•onactova gvaturaa aa Aha eat IM trying ta rakai MMB tach now bold room. H-. knew the •aatt stay to gag Ma travaiWg Nock aad dout* ptetarwAraßM M*d trt them on her bon tabin. "Not Mmealek yet?" he teased. Reeling a btU* pang for »ud bo- — asuse. in a sense, aha bad aa Mns ta feel nostalgic tor. "With you here? You know better than that, Frank." And the hummed a gay tune a* die un<rs**t< He recognised it as from the hit show of the tall of -enlngn ta New fork, though Enid bad — picked It up second-handi Neither at them had sat foot aa their own continent for oaer two yearn Yet Enid always knew the hit tunes, just as. with an uiicanny instinct, she always seemed to guess at the fashions smart a omen in the United States would like to and wear. Even when she taught clothes in Pans or Home, she inanagrd to look like a ctuc Amen can. I never Hksachle European. Clothes. Frank was aware, we re a gr*M comfort to Enid. Yet Ao I matter how much she talked abrttrt them, he never , made th* mistahr of thinking her a purely frivolous ! woman. "Frank, aren't you coming to Wd? It's awfully late," "Yap. Listen, honey; how would M do to ask the Cram girl to have A drink with us before diaasr t» ■Borrow night? She seamed as W* i Enid agreed. SM sat gown St the dressing table and patted eold cream on her taco It was a good, •mly textured skin and she liked It well enough to take consistent i care of it. She was twenty nine, i but, looking critically into the mir- i rar. she decided she could get I Sway with twenty-six. Only three < years ago. in New York. *h» had i i inehod like a very young girl, b»rt i ah* would never took Lae the' <1

along with tbo assurance that it would be delivered to the mill* that need all kind ot ecrap iron ate ■stub ——o- ■<> ' Public welcome ed the New Year ate eetabratioas oa New Year's Eve, largely win be coatis- >* ed to Saturday night Indiana law prohlblte the sale at alcoholic hi yersgee aftsf midnight Mite" day, but permit* a one-hour sale from midnight to one o'clock Monday morning. For those who gaiter in night clubs ate Imbibe tn welcoming the New Year, cel* bration* win take on the rosy pink hue tomorrow night. But careless driving can result tn tregsdy te easily oa Saturday a* oa tte eve at INI. - —...p . a —- - The New Y«e».*— While Iters may be few regma o*er INb teloagiag to the past, asttetpattoa of a New Tear doe* not bring th* usual happiness becalm ed the timtaßO* «totes of war ttot knag over the weald. Odr experience ia Korea Sickens tte heart at what might mow » In other parts of the world, •-specially in Kunipe if the Communtet tiordvvsfarf oe-Ate nmruh.. toward the English chaaael Americans do not take to war a* away of life. They prefer being occupied with more homey objectives. the building ot homes, pta.n* for their children and comtntmity activities of a peaceful nature. . • But it appear* that INI may be a fateful year. There Is too much war talk, too much aggressitm. to overlook the danger of an albout conflict with the I'uuiuiuuisU. Fiequehtty it appears that the bat tl' against Communism and aggression nius' burst in flames

■gam. just a* she would never see ! ths world with th* same eysa—if, . Indeed. it w*r* that same world 1 which tmd Slipped <|«Mtly away under her feet on a spring night. Yea, they woiga rWg'Marela Cram and ask tuer I JR i waa a terrible thing to bslonely. .*? * Marcia had fought down a wild i desire to go back almost ae soon - aa she left London. How bad she . dared to eosne? It was not only ; th* money, though th* holiday i would consume most of her aa*i Inga, R waa the bravado at the ; thu* It was the Mibarate act of ) laying Mr vulnerable heart on What might prove to be th* aacriflcial stone But she bad gone far enough to feel sb* couldn't turn back. Besides. she couldn't bear the thought of Tim Greenough despising her ' for a coward. She Could see that 1 craggy New England face tightening against her, the girl who 1 promised to come, then ran away. ' Lost in the lonely morass of her fear* and doubts, she had not especially noticed the American couple in the coach from Montreux until the Waldschlnss porter tucked her up with them in the same sleigh. But Enid Reilly's voice had been warm and pleasant, and Marcia had replied to It automatically as she looked over the brow of the steep road the horses were climbing and saw the tairy-tal* village lying below them in white, dreamlike beauty. She remembered her favorite carol O Little Tan of Bethlehem. Abrupt tears stung her eyes, she wouldn't shed them. The lowliness of Lie night assailed her with a slow and terrible homesickness. Two da J- before Christmas. EVery year Marcia's mother bad sakl "Christmas is going to be I very aimpie this year. One gift apiece must be the limit. In times Ilk* Ahl*...* 11 lepremina, wartime, or fwcetlme. Marda's mother called thee* all the *ama-' Him* i like thU”) ' J Then, on Christmas morning, i there wrt'. the same flurry of pack- < ages as on past Christmases—wonderful. exciting packages bMu- < Ufully v-rtyiped and tied,-her moth- 1 er so happy l" th* children's I smased de.lght that she was al- I rhngf tearful, her father smiling I U,.> ouiet. radiant smde

even wont than we Eke tothink. However, then is a chance that , tte New Year may bring * glimpse toward peace. Other people of the world, aside from those | who trample on human right* and enslave human*, do not cherlvh I bloody killing and year* of tear from atomic attack. I We dare not falter a* a nation Vd as INI roll* on it will be more clearly demonstrated that our strength Ue* not only In gun*, tanks ate planes, but in the American ideal of freedom. Te that cause we must dedicate ourselves, fer if aU other nations lose their freedom, can we stand sa the lone free nation against all contrary power? *r- - . O— — -O r 20 YEARS AGO , I TODAY Doc «telual* UHTfrustrated in attempt to escape from Michigan City prison. Funeral service* win be held tomorrow for Mr*. C. W It. Schwartz, th. at the Mennomte church in Berne. The historic cepitol building at Bismark, N. D., burn* with loss of - - A jury In the Adams circuit court Is hearing the case of Mary C llardhharger v* Permetia Harshbarger estate on claim tor IM? for care and nursing. Five Decatur young men eatarxserioux lahiry »«e* a rar driven by Carl Kuhae *ktde on the lee and overturn* near where they had played bueketball. Household Scrapbook By ROBtRTA Ltd o —— —o- '■ ; Gravy After the steak* or ehops sre cooked and the inert has been re moved from the pan. pour In about three tablespoon* boiling walev Shake the pan and after*glk>w<ior to boll for a minute or two. pour these drippings over the meat or vegetable* Stain Prevention Try lacquering -the brnss art Ides, such a* JmWls, rand lest tear, and fixtures. They will not tarnish and abler will not retfulre a* much polishing Washing riannal* Half a teaapmm of powileri-,! borax to a q tart of rinsing w ater used for flannels will radke them delightfully soft # ’ 7

Marcia swallowed hard at the memory. She was afraid that It aM one* broke into weeping she “she firmfy. alorat'ui4 Mr snisir stnnyjaamc-that Timoto 0* Mr <yi.Yfkt.mns.Thfy liked each other. They might conceivably—both were prepared to admit It—fall in love with each other, tn this perfect. place, at this perfect time. Two Americans, tar from nome, needing reassurance, kindliness. If only, Marcia thought tearfully, love didn't hurt- ** Though she had preferred tearrive st a digeretit time from Tim. and they Md agreed on her coming alone the night before, the bleakness ot her arrival »UU op- i peoaaed Mr. Suppose—a flicker ot < miagtving crossed her mind — something happened and he didn t come at all! Her room, though small, war shining cleah, and its minute balcony faced th* mountain to the north. Marcia unpacked ner clothes and hung them in the painted wooden wardrobe. She undressed and crawled into bed. It ! was time now to weep, but the j tears had dried up inside her and j she slipped into sleep instead. She saw Tim Greenough s face i in her last conscious moment, li . was a stern, inflexible face, she 1 thought incoherently, and it war difficult to imagine its going soft with love for any woman. Yet . once, months ago. they had walked together along the Embankment the River Thames a dark, shining , thing below them, and ne han , stopped suddenly, taken ner in hu armA and bent his mouth to hers Because of that one tremulous moment on a summer’s night in ' Ixmdon. she was here drifting con . fuse-fly to weep in a strange soft I bed in the hwiss Alps he was : on a train rumbling down through I Germany toward th* Swiss border to jota her in time tor <Chnstm*a ■ la tins*, la tbM— What thsd Tim ■aid? "TMrets ***** time enoao* . /or love. Marcs*, imleu we ma„* ' It. Ar* poo Brave enough to Come on a /ouraey m score* •/ iff" Mhe had forgotten to tell turn. | or pehhap* she had not wanted to 1 tell him. that she had come oa ■ tong, long journey of her own Io be out of the reach ot love, to be safe *M st p»*rr. < l o Re LoaiiHMd' i

MKATBB BAIL* DBHOCBAT, DftCAIVa, INDIANA

CMtefoilife Lemma fee December 11, IMP aoumak: John Itot-W; o«uaan* 1 a&ga; to- - I-IX . UOW doe* a Christian grow? IXir- ** tag M past three month* this tea been ear uteerlytag queteon Now at tte year** end we com beck to the point where we began: to J e *u » Christ aM ' When aB is SSid P and done, tlw belt laaW’ way to describe a ■ Christian * life is not or "spiritual" or even "godly." much less JH* "pious.'* Tte belt gp, Fsreaaa way to describe it i* to put tte fullert potsible mesnlag into the .ingle word "CHHISTUN." — r 4 • • • 1 Have Beea Caplwred" ryour hymnal you may find a hymn by the author of the bet-ter-known "O Love that wilt not let me go." It begin* with these lines: "Make me a eapMve, lard. Ate ttaa 1 stag be Ine .. • That sound* up»ide-down. Captive and free are opposite*, aren't they? Not when God to the enter! Tte American traaelrttoa of FIUI. S:B say*. "I ha»* been captured by Jew* Christ." Paul', word was a strong ooe; it wax tte Greek word used when police or tedier. take a man and He him and lead Mm *«. People who have gone tar ta music would understsnd thto Take two young people, both of whom know something about muale. maybe both of them in the same music sehooL One of them ha. been captured. m to speak, by mutoc. tte other has not. That Is to say. in plainer language, music has "got hold" of on* of them. There to an irresiitibla fascination shout muale for him. every day to too short for the study and practice he wants to do The irther one goes through his lessons, but his heart Is not in It W* rnte ne peaphet to teß oa wMch •< the tw* wUI make a gaed muaiclaa. So K I* with the ChrisUan faith. Oae who haa never been captured by Christ may play areete with the Christian faith, as the wieaptured music student may pl»y around the music sch**l; bet Ms heart win not be In It. Name any saint you like In the whole history of Christendom, whether famous like St. Francis or Ballington 'Booth, or known only to a’ few. like one of your own family perhaps, you. always find that this person, whose Christianity 7 was a living and powerful thing, calfed Christ Master, and meant 11. _ “Christ Lives in Me” THERE f* a mote intimate way of putting this. It is true, the Christian has "Been "captured" by Christ.'But this w-ould still leave .turn on fha .outside. Christ lives ta as Padl saTa?*" For some people tins may seem strange end mystical, but it can be understood by any one who wants to know what Christian living can mea n . -• . Christ in the Christian mean* that in every situation, in every eondltiM. at every tur* *f the r**d, ta the everyday clwice* sad < oeversatiea*. the Christi** will be as mark like Christ ** he possibly ean. Thto to one paint on Which Christi*** *f every name and church agree. CathaKc ar t'vateatan*. conservative er libera!, nor rtfterewe* evaporate when our hearts are warm, when we try to think what the ideal Chrtatton life Is. U" | Htgfflever Christians from al! ; over Christendom would *ll come I out with the same story that Paul i ! put into classic words: 1 live, yet ' not I. but Christ livi-th in me. I “Abide” ‘ / «» sr BtflSm me and I tn voii." : «• said JestlS. That IS a com-: I mand at.rl a promise But the cbm- i ! mand comer first.Swhether we think j ; of the Christian asVin" Christ or Chi is', as ' tn" theXchristian, it' should be a long story.\ot a short ' one Ts the suhtfOteTnTKeTfßweF ' or the flower ,to the sunshine? WelL both Put the flower in the sunshine and keep It there, and the sunshine will gs-t Into the flower The sun makes the fiow'er, not th* flowe* I the sun. Yet unless the flower stay* l ' m the sunshine, the sun can do I nothing tor'it _ 7 _ . . < hrtot never yet battered hi* ' •ay Into any one's life. T* know Mm a* an o< ca«ion«l visitor la douhlleaa better than never knowing him at all. Bat friendship I. far better than arquainiease, and to know Rim -heal j ■ne mast know him always. ■ But th* weicondng heart Has him Lalwajr* tor a g:-,r’t What 19.',! w i bring, no man can tylj, but n,< friend of Christ wi)l be atra-.d , I<'•»•*»*<>« •»» Übß iBIBrHAUfHMI < *«* -K KwriUftn a.< tn t*r»fr*l*'t 4*mp***«*«ls se«« larft Bf WMt

| Rural ClHuthes I • t * tovobl* €ln*aH Methodist Church F. to. Ktoe. porter Mt. Pleasant. Bunday School t:W a. in. Leo King. Sr., eaptBeulah Chapel. Sunday School f:3H a. m. tkmald Shady, nupt. Pleaaant Valley. Sunday School, a. tn Worship Service 10: SO a. m. Raymond Teeple. supt. Kingsland. Worship Service 0:10 a. m. Sunday School 10:3ir at m. Ctarence Booker, oupt. Watchnight Service Dec. list at Beulah Chapel for the Charge. Time »:00 o’clock. Bring sandwlchea and coffee. Each church will furnish special numbers. The public is invited. « Monroe Methodist ,„W. L. Haß. mlrteter 9:30 Morning Worship. » 10:30 Sunday School. ---. 9:00 to b:00 p nt. Cominunlou service. ” 9:00 to 10:00 Song service ate pk-turea.. 10.00 to 11:00 llafreshiuanis slid ‘fellowship. 11:00 to U:M Entertainment under the sponsorahip of the Young .People <4 tbe Church. , Wednesday. 7:00, Mid-week service. Wednesday. 7:45 Choir praelk-e j WBCB Executive Tuesday p. tn at 3:00 at the bom* of Mr*. John Gage. WSCS regular-general meeting In the Annex Thursday evening at 7:30. t Craigyllto U. ft Churches J. H. Nall, pastor Cralgvill* Sunday *< iiool 0:30 a ui. t Lancaster .SdYiday school 9:30 ai m. Worship "sorrier 10:3d /Si. nt. , . ........Taeata..... Sunday *• bool 9 30 a. ui Worabip service 7 p. m. We welcome you to any and all of these services. Pastor’s address. 432 West High street. Portland t Home phone 601-M. At your *er-yk-e on call. •L Paul and Winchester U. B. Circuit Dele Osbern, pastor Wlnchsstsr Sunday School l:Mi Worship and sermon IO;30. Prayer meeting Thur. 7:30. At. Paul Htrnday School 7:15. j> Christian Endeavor 7 p hi. Worship and sermon 7 to. Prayer meeting, Wed 7. p. m.

| NOTICE I th m u iraiiiiiiis I f" ' * *° se ur i** aces I _ of Business at '■ - H I 3 P.M. Saturday, Dec. 30 I ■ — and at -— - 12 NOON I I EACH SATURDAY THEREAFTER I (Except Harvest Time) “ f -■■ ■ ■ I * BURK ELEVATOR CO. I I • STIEFEL GRAIN CO. I I * CASH COAL FEED & SUPPLY I

BL Luka Bvaa. * Beformte Ctasrah H. H. Mecketroth. mtotlMr 9:00 Worship Service ate Holy Conunuetoe. / 1»:N Sunday School. 9:00 <o 110* — .Watehnlgh’ meeting. Monday 1:10 — Now Year service and conaregatlqaal meeting. Btoarre Ctoeelt U. ft Church f Mt lien » 3M a. m. Sunday school U:3a a m. f'tasa meeting. 7:S« p. m. Chris tian BMenvor. 8: t» p- m. Preaching seevtce 7:00 p. m. Wednesday, prayer meeting. Pleaaant Greve , 9:30 a .m. Sunday school l»:30 s. m. Class meetlug 7:00 p. m. Christian Endeavor. 7:90 p. m. Wednesday, prayer meeting. ML Victory 9:00 a. nt. Sunday school. 10:00 a. m. Preaching nsrvica. 7: (Al p. in. Chrtatian Endeavor 7:00 p. m. Wednesday, prayer meeting. Union Chapel evangelical United Brethren Church Lawrence T. Norris, Pastor 9:30 Sunday School, Wendell i ifllter. Supt, Warren Ntdlingor. asst. 10:20 Worship. Evening Service 8:45 Junior C. ft. Shirley WorkInger. Pres. 5:45 Adult C. E-. Nile Williamson. Pres «:45 Youth Fellowship,' Veda Williamson. Pres. 7:30 Worship Service. Revival Meeting 7 30, Each night tieginning Sun day. Ikiemher 31st and continuing through two weeks or more, will be a special revival effort al the t’nlon Chapel church. Rev. L. T Norris, flie pastor, will do the preaching, and Mr. and Mrs. i EarF Chase will have ebarge of Lthe staging am! music All are Invited to attend Galvory K. U. B. Albert N. Strstoy. pastor Sunday School 9 a. m <CBT| The lesson will Im>, "A Cuntlnning Fellowship," centered on the thought of looking lonkWard and haikiug forward. Lloyd Lichtenberger is tbe supt-rtnteuth-nl. Prayer service under the direction of the class leader. Ertnll Shlfferly at Hi a. m. Youth - Fellowship Ali.® B-- fc. * Their topic is "4 Year Older. Or

Aat ir Ml*e Esther Hermon to tte preeldont of tM* Evaatag sorrtce. 7 P will feature tte election ot officer* for tbe church and Bunday school tor the coming year, as well aa a ape- • tot New Year* Eve consecration service Th* whole congregation •« Invited to gather ta the house ot the Lord to stone tte year ta Hie Name. Ptoaaaet Milla Baptist Church Lowell Noll. ST 8. Bupt. 9:30 a. m Sunday School. A* we approach the New "Tear we come face to face with a great ly confused world. Let *s beseech divine gutdaace for the military and civic leaders of our nation. f dgrmiim Cnee Testate Mary Noll, plaintiff In a divorce action against Richard Noll, through her attorneys Custer and Nmlth. filed for a change of venue from the county, wtacb was granted l>y the Adam* cirtsll cwwrt, the case venaed to the Well* elrcutt court. Bd Hesse to tte attorney for th* defendant CoasptatoH Filed Thoma* Bayles by John Baytie*, hi* next triete. filed a complaint tor damage* tkrnwnh uttonwy Ed Bosse, seeking judgment of ttee from Garrett ate Jack Bowers The setkm was iaatMated aa the result ot an accident which occurred here April 23, and tn which the plaintiff cteisss to.tese

lOPEN • ALL DAY SUNDAY • f ■ • ALL DAY NEW YEARS DAY DEC. 31 - JAN. I - QUALITY Food Market

FRIDAY, DECEMBER ». I>W

receiped lasting Injuries Marriage Lteenea* Hugh Bprungar. of Bern*, and Janet Frost, of Lognnqport. Frederick Haeseker. route 2. Stq Mary's O. and Dorothy Crosier, route 2. Monroeville Richard Marsh and Joyce Procter, both of Lansing. Mich. Walter Brown. Oak Harbor, 0.. and Betty Nye, Fort Wayne. Richard Gage and Jane English, both of Cleveland. O. , Herbert Stearns and Margarvt O’Connor, both of Fort Wayne SKATING SUNDAY. New Years Eve, 8 p. m. Io 2 a. a*. The Big Night: SerfentiiieM, hats, ballMNw. SanSel Rink. it _ If you have aemethlng to sell ar raoma fer rent try a Democrat Wart Adv. It brlnga results. Buys Health Bond Knights of Columbus ha* voted parchase of a $lO health bond, MpHlbinoffkla” of

■ 1 4 l I < “ j

c a m p *_! g n In ! Adams county *u-nouui-ed today. All proceed* from tbe seal sales are used la the fight on tubereulosi* and to provide trrr clinks and otherwise carry bn tte fight against the "white

•eg' plague." The MtawMb Christmas »ea 1 aale Is con-iucted by the Adam* county tuberculosis association.