Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 49, Number 70, Decatur, Adams County, 23 March 1951 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

f! DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Benda; 1); THM DECATUR DEMOCRAT 00 T I _ Incorporated Entered at the Decatur, tad., Poet Office a* Second Cleet Matter Dick D. Heller . President A.R. Holthouse Editor J. H. v>He]ler .... Vice-President C. E. Holthourt Treasurer Subscription Rate*: By Mall in Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, >6: Six months, $3.25; 3 months, $1.75. . ' ' By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, :$7.00; 6 months, $3.75; 3 months, $2.00. , v By Carrier, 25 cents per week. Single copies, 5 ce|its.

11 H ", ■ ", > i The Easter Parade will, not be ’ complete Without you! o o J\ : : J. „ , ■ \. Billy Cqok the killer, his been sentenced to 300 years in prison tor kidnaping and killing an* Illi-L, nols family. However, the state of California will try him on anr other inurder bharge and the pi(We<uh>r will ask the dfeath penalty for the hadman. His goose is cooked;' This newspaper congratulate* Marvin W. Htucky and John c Tll<»ln|iHn'n for bun i' tdully pusse ingllir civil service examinations for, ontrance into the United Naval Academy The foittnsr has a full appaliitiiivnt mid \ tho latter has hern nainad first alimnate in the Naval Academy, m ( long)ramimii E Adi»|r. (lindllU|H of |),rent ill high wrhojd, ' th«» ymptM Hifii Mir now tiiMMI In fudl«’j:i« and their frlrmh* hope Hint wi|eti Hi’' Inly urmratov- toll« , mqumi both will I"- pl«hr« in tlm \ itii<u->ripi>i« ii < hoot. H' the tih'te it hbromos nevcso ' saMy to navis a. tooth pullep, 'it* owfocr h usually glad enough to part tyith it. Nevertheless the parting is not without unhappiness because of its finality—ja •tooth that is gone Is gone forever To' be sure it can be replaced with a false tooth, but it's not the samp. Now scientists at Colunibia University hive successfully transplanted teeth| from the jaw of -one cat to the jaw of another. They are not ready to suggest that it could be dbne with human • teeth, and maybe it would never be popular, anyway. Most of us have trouble, enbugh with one set jof teeth. i . - . u " Why does Hollywood produce so many Communists, and travelers of that ilk? Frequently in |hc past decade, several famous Ivtprs who reached stardom through stage and screen have brrn charged with or openly adO — O | 20 YEARS AGO | i TODAY ~ —o Ji, - March 33. ITvsidimt Hoover hnnlM Ip i’ancu, I'oilii Rico, and k'lvim a heart v eh omr John U Hoffman (HL nu mber of 'uhiina roiinl.) board nt iommi.> cioHL'rh, dinil thia morning atlm n I'J day illm I' liiir I\pi i I' asli i si mi ca a ill Im hold Illis wtmk al Hie l*fVHiiM‘d bal i hiiii h 1 rdai ling Imiiiil tuW i litiiii ■ lit * thimli'i mini t > in

I \ . "fOH COMfLtTI FROTtCTION' i , I BURKE INSURANCE SERVICE CHURCH \ On Easter Sunday h [.' Getting the ETERNAL viewpoint on life j ..' ' t - . 1 UNION SUNRISE SERVICE First Christian Church 6A. M.'< f ■ ' lL*«7 'Vdl JBwVfAS - &£ £ WK* / nMr , w*; 1 J .■ — y.' fl - / '. " cthU ouaiunj I -■- m W r< . • . \ k?.ld: Jr

roit membership in ists party or subversive organizations. A Communist is an enemy of our form of government and as such is not entitled to American fame and fortune. The -trouble must rest With the producers, for s u pel y patriotic Americans are available as actors and actresses for jlie filnis produced in the moviei colony. The ■ whole crowd should be cleaned i ut and as far as w< know, movie goers aren't the return of ||ayworth Jor '-O-—™O ——rd Good Friday .-4- t J The Christ lan wotld Imlay ; meditates on the lait word* apok»n by Christ, the lliplretiier, from the Ci'tMM; i . , I ■ I'utlmr, forgive I help; for they know not what limy du T(\day ahult Hum be with me In Woman, behold Hiv nutil He hold <hy \ \ r“My (Indi my il >d. why ha*i Thmi fnftmkrn me j I thlrei it la finished Father, into Thyv minds 1 commend my a »lrlt , (Luke—John —Ma thew—<Mark) ——o- —o— — '[ ' Let's Wind It Up:-*— A little over s3,t 00 has been reported in the current Red Cross drive. The goal is $10,(51, including budgets for the National and local Chapters. [ i'!| March is Red Cross montli 1 and only seven workings days remain to complete the drfve. We should meet our quota, for Red Cross service i depend -on esph community contributing its siLtre to Rational and local (jhajpgadgets. The community, he state and nation need the R?d Cross And the Red Cross is depending on yov. to put the diive\ over the top - - - during tlie next sefen days. n I i — | charge, ! , Willitiiii W. Miller, 51, of (|ary, president tit the Indiana : bar aHHiu lution, dies at| («ary hoM|>Ra| following an operabori. < Mrs. Harriet Janj» Heffpienj #B, died at home of prother'i l>|inhd llivlir .11 tieiiei a tfunday oveping. Mi and Mrs. I . A Hekvi ito and lamily go tu llatnliUm lane t| enjoy a duy at llinlr ttuHagd. | KWIH R. Armoury and I'grrofU pi tw<H»ko<V' Io IH Iha, curb* IU lb.*—l|. IS HrhmUl LorUer HtrvkP. ! H

p. . vs,^4*. 1 u*' 1 Corinthians 15:30-28. Death to Life Lesson for March 25, 1951 THE FLOWERS in the church on Easter morning will not have been there Icing; Less than 24 hours before; the church wap dark and

empty. At no time in the year does the church look gloomier than on Easter Eve. In many churches the altar is draped in black. Good Friday commemorates the sad* dest day In earth’s history, Easter the most joyous. Yet

they corne only 48 hoUrs apart. This remind! all Christians that neither . Good Friday nor Eastef stands by Itself, but each gives meaning to the other. \ • • • » ■ (‘row iinii Crucifix THE Protestant usually have a cross. That Is because Protestants wish to rentember that the Crnsi Is empty, that It la not a dead Jeaua whom we worship, but I living, risen, reigning fchHst tevett in the ehurches where rriii lflaea are numcrou*, there may he plcterae er eUluesi ret* reaehiliMt tba risen cbrlel. heppoe« there had been only (load Frldny, nvppnae that bud been ■ the ehd of JraolT Then there «bnid have been no particular ' point In the cross. It would have been the mere Instrument of one more violent death, another case of justice gone wrong, another tragic failure. The Resurrection showed who It was that bung upon Ahe Cross; the Resurrection showed that the Cross was not a scene of failure but of victory. /‘Death could not ketep its prey; He tore the bars away!” But on the other hand, what would, the Ressurrection have been without the Cross? Just another miracle,A something to make our ppp, but not, to make us grateful. The New Testament tells of or hints at many resurrections during the time of Christ; but it is not enthusiastic a about any of them, with this one exception. • • . 4 Victim and Victor THE New Testament represents the Resurrection in many lights. One of the most striking Is that It was a reward, a reward for the Cross. That is, God “highly exalted” Jesus because of his willingness to die on behalf of others (Isaiah 53:12; Phil. 2:8). The Cross was the battle with the dark powers, and the victory; the Resurrection was the march of triumph. On the Cross Jesus was both victim and victor; on Easter morning he was all the victor. The Cross was a perfectly natural evpnt; by it Jesus J went the worst that nature, ana \ human sin, can do. On the Croi» \ Jesus wai murdered, for murder HI wa«, however “legal” It was made to aeem; and hL* called down no miracle to *ave himself. \ Hut at the Resurrection Christ rose above nature, as npturo’s I,ord The early rliuiih preaehad bidh Criiss ahd Hesurreellonj and. It has never forgutlen either on*. “Ao ll*» h, ao nru wo , , NCR'S la anothor imporlonl truth about tba. Cfoni ami ItnMirrea* in.,, i ~. .o in., voi r hpHini'hik. rhin eli has reftiaptl hi think of Ihoie ’■l ai donceriwd with Alone The Chrhllan who hal begun Io work into the nwhnlngs of hh faith will srfe farther than the child He Will see pdth Cross and \from the inside The church has long taught that yn the Cross God was doing something for us, that through the Resurrection God is doing something tn us. Paul expresses the life of A Christian as of one who is “dead with Christ” and “risen with Christ.” The Christian life is thought of as one which has undergone both .death and resurrection. Death to sin; rising to a new kind of life; death to a kind of existence in which we are slaves 1 to what is worst in us; rising to a kind of life in which we are “more than conqueror*.” Not all Christians have understood this, to be sure. Perhaps the greater number of Christians think of their life as one- of Simply trying (not very hard) to do the best they can, and usually failing. But the i eally high-level Christians have discovered something more profound: that the Christian actually has access, by \faith, to an inner power which is the very same that raised Jesus from the dead. Every Christian can shaVe, now, In the . resurrection-life of Christ. And this ' Is the secret of Easter. I”’ •< ('SrUUSn ESunsUan, |t<» ( hun h»» as i’hrkt in U»« t nllcrt hutt. of Amerir*. Whit V»*i*r«» » ■wsiu mi

'4Ej HOL O -'fl TUE <*Dli —W©aM and weary, Jesus be- \ inc v.KWViriAlv«/IN ggn the trek to Calvary, known then aa Golgotha, under the wcort of Roman soldiers. He waa unable Wbear the burden ot hla heavylCroei and the . gpldiera aurhtnontd a pawerby, Simon of Cyrano, to earfy it for Him. whort Jeiua had boan nailed to thd Crow and it had been ntseid between the crosww of two thlevei. the, chief prieata and aeribes reviled Him for living other* and ! being unable to aavo Hlmaelf. ■ ■ ■ L After aix houra of torture ieaua cried put,; “My Cod, my Go, why huat thou forsaken <mef u Someone lifted to Him a sponge filled with vinegar, but Jeaus uttered a loud cry and died. A watching centurloft exchimed, “truly this man was the Son of God. Os His follciwers, the only ones present at the Crucifixion were His mother, His rhother’s sister, Mary Magdalene, and the disciple John. w—| |fc a——I—SOIWS u \ (Rev. M. T. Simon, Nuttnian Ave. United Brethren Church) “THE PfeACE OF GOB” \ . t ■ ■\ ■ ■ ' I John 11:27 .‘Peace I leave with you. My i eace 1 givr unto you. Let not your heart be troubled, neither let it be afraid.” These words came from the'farew'ell ®ennon of Christ to His disciples. Christ comforts His, glsciplei bn the event of His ref. inoval from them, by the consideration Jof His going away t'o prepare a place for them. Not only is lie going away to prepare a place, but He says in this verse, that He will bequeath His peace to them, and fortify them againat discouragements that will encounter in this world. \ Peace J leave with you. was His salutation and bene.Hction to . His followers. In other words, may you prosper In bo(ly ami soul, and enjoy every earthly and heavenly good.. Also, m»gh tranquility of soill and such uninterrupted happinesg of mind was His last ami best. He said. "My peace I give unto yob,” not the world giveth, I not empty compliments and polite ceremony, given without desire or design. L<>t not your heart be, trouhltxl, neithor let it be afraid. A Do not shrink back front any approaching, evil, through fear. Tin- poacn given by Christ iu His day. is just as real and tangible now as then. The fears, nnxh ty. and coinpltjxlties of the modern world may be relieved wlth the acceptance df this peace.

Dr. Foreman \ »

»■ —■■■■! ' y»~' 4 I Rural | » Antioch United Missionary Church L. W. Null, pastor Allie Krtps, supt. . Humluy m htinl, (i Illi, v I’Umiut h <i|< viit. |u: ;iii ; Vi ill llg |H tiplen. UH I 11llg. I| l|o. ( 111111 l i Ii '« IIIMIIIHH, II . ,111’. I'J.liCl’ I IHHI'IHIII, * Uli , Sull Hl\ Wt Iruilil lu all mil «o iyh l‘> I '.Mm wm ui|i uif h ii i Pl Hile Biriillt MrthypHl (.Huh h Fi H* Ki«t a \B4Heir I •• Mt, I ‘leH'Wll. HHH'Ih) HI 111111 l hUl'i it nt : WntMhTp MHfVli n IH ; !|l)\|| Di, i\ fj U»o Klug, Hr., Hupl. Brttlali Chapel Worship, ahrvh-e !>:.’.() a.tn. ' ' Siiu<l;i v . < hnoj 1 1 <. .’,ll a.m. ’ . Euueue Sommer. Supt. f I nion Sunrise service nt Beulah C lapel. R a.m. Will not serve breakfast \ after services as previously unnoticed. Monroe Methodist W. L. Hall, rninister h:3O. Morning worship:. Baptismal service, reception of merribars and 'setinon by the ptstor. IG’:3O, Sunday school. \ No evening services. Special: 6:39 Easter SunrHe service sponsored by the young people. The Bev. Harold Hav ahorjes will be the guest speaker Wednesday; ' Mid-week service al, 7:3u.,Choir practice at S:ls. The repairing, remodeling anil redeicorating work is nearing completion ’\ I St. Paul and Winchester U.B. ClrctiH ' Dale Osborn, pastor St Paul. ,-civice i, uni. ’ • ; Hunda y at honl IMS. Evangelistic abi’viee ItllS? llovlvul aervlvu 7:30 Prayor mueliug, Wud. 7. ' I ' ■ • ’. ■ ■ ■ l. ■ . .

■ \ : .' J. ■’ DGOATtm DAILY DEMOCftAt. nfßCAttm. INDIANA

I \\ ■ ' heMer; \ < I \\<e,;hip !t:ln; sermon by llev. I A A. Brogan. Sunday school- HbMi. Pi.oci Thur. 7 30. f ; Utivival will begin' April I. I. ;-\ . j 81. LUKE EVAN. A REFORMED Church, Honduras H, H Maikstroth, minister' | Uli Easier Hum Im :,« ii ire An I >ioii.| p|,n H|n p, Nui ||cu,j || t! I ih- IlitH'll " wl I Im ‘nil, li '• " tn Wop hip »>un|iu ami Holy #'l i'ihoiiiiilhip iiml ImpHnui Iti nip ti(imln> vi limit ,■ Hlvihs (slimill . U># ClfUHih L A< Middiu|h, paster .|urzi4Hi II 111 $ pn'lu i ‘ ■< bool. I' 1 W ium yiasM tnenling 3 7, p in. ChiiMllijn Emleavor. 7 p.m. Wotlnemlny. prayer mpeting.’ Pleasant (Irove ? a.m. ilundny school, alm. ('lass meeting. ' 7 p.m. Christian Endeavor. ' S p.m> Pre< chipg service. ■ 7 p.m. Wednesday, prayer meet* . ing. . " ' k Mt. Victory ' • ' p a.m. Sudday\ school. 10 ahn: Preaching and Communion service. \ 7 ji.in. Christian Endeavor. . 7 p.pi. Wednesday, praybr mectS .ing. ; . ' \ ■ ■ i ' ■ ■— .. X Ctalgville E.U.B. Circuit \ * Jesse K Nall, pastor J' . , j Craigvlllc ■ ' Preaching service S::;o a.m, ' 1 Sunday school 9130 a.m. ! ' , / Tocsin . ' . Preaching M-rvb e h:3p a.in. Sunday school 10:30 a.m.* . . t,a\i<-tistOr ('hapgl A Sunday sell vol 9:30 a.m. Preaching service h):3<» a.m. Calvary E.U.B. Albert N. Straley, pastor I Humluy hi h »ol in 15 «m, tt'STi. j | i,p IcHh'im will Im "Through Hratl, To: Ltfe," t(te Waaler mesuagc, . j ■ .

The an per Intandant, Dale finer will Im In rhaign. Mdrirtitiit wojrihlp 10:15 tin. I here will bo 1| spec IMI SMrvlrO of dedictHdn of UMI Lenten olterihg which wilt bo preaented that time. The will ftpMfc on the subject, "(jur Immortality." Youth Falloivahlp 6:15 p.tn. Eleanor Gall nt, will lead In the coneideratlon of the topic, “Qur Risen Lord." 1 , Evening service 7 p.m.. will begin the series of revival meetings with the Rev. John H. Junction City, : Ohio preaching the gospel messages. Special music will be iin charge of the Bailey Trio froirn Portland. Pleasant Mill* Baptist Church Lowell Noll, Supt. 9:30 a.tn. Sunday school. 2:30 p.m. Worship service. Sermon by Rev. Robert Hammond. Union Chapel Evangelical United Brethren Church Lawrence T.; Norris, Pastor Suh Rise Service in the Church Sanctuary, 5:45 a. m, Sunday School, Wendell Miller, R|ipt„ Warren NidHnger, ass’t. »|3O a. ni. ; Worship Service 10:20. Rm tioh of members, and BiiVtlsmal •er vice, * v Evening Service Worship service, 7:30, ‘ Mrs Honlumln' Shroyer and duuhhlm', Mrs J. Clark, Mayrlln will give u* almut thirty minutes In hoiik and music on the Concert harp ;

1 E yr girwEtr h ASTER > Thv 'I., i Thrilling liny of th* Chmh Y**r A H >lr.•>>>,■ Awtlta You At TRINITY EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH I Madison at Ninth Street I »; I,')-—Sunday School: “Through Death to Life** 10:3D-r-EdHter Worship Service: “I Know That V My Redeemer Liveth?’ 7:30 P. M.—Easter Service. (Courtesy of Gilpin Ornamehtal Iron Works) , *

|i B more yea |fl ■ KMBbI \ ■ ta »i“' heVW * If ’M \ 1111 1111 r^ mr uTl 111 / / ||m iji— <»»-«., i ,«.«SW / j [llaßgggasgJ y I Ten-Year I ||ji j I Guarantee . V 11-;?' ; . JOHN BARTH, Local Manager . ■ A

I* " GOAL *10,561.00 Previously reported $3,481.00 Decatur FloWer Garden Club + -L A . :...\ 5.00 Edgar Ehlterdlng, Sec. 15, Preble Twp. x. ...\/ 18.00 Mrs. Bertha McMichael, . Sec. 9 4 10 St. Mary! > \ Twp. . . . 7.feo\ Employes Adams county memorial hospital 12.00 Trtii ... C.su.m MILITARY SUPFLIES (OoMHeard Free* »-et> Owe) question them next ym "\ Troopn , Administrative leaders said they had the votes to whlb a RtpUbHcap nrnvh to mud the troopafot Europe ctmtroyersy back t'o comniMlre

FRIDAY. MARCH M. fwftt — •' - -

CIO FACKtHsV (OwtiaaM »em j»Me pee) the ! i cefli ofttir froxi tha packer*. But the agreement* were signed I after the government Imposed It* 10 percent raise ceiling Jan. 26 and economic atabllizer Eric Johnston refused to approve them. f Democrat Want Ada Bring Reenltg D. A. V.'Auniltary Bake S<le Saturday, Mar. 24. —U Gerbßr*s Meat Market. 67t4 MOW J’/x "HORSES" -y v fOR> II Your beM garden lector buy, fhat’i tb» new FOWI R-HO DRI.UXB. Model lIBH, Beautifully *<re*mlin«d.,,With the new high power 3ft HP. engine, flipped wqh variable speed sheave, front Mdr *<»«4, chai" guard*, r»mu(« omhfdl atop ewiid), and aew 542 tire* on 4* r»nw. ' 1 Model 1188 cm be Steed with all the Mandant A>lm» Miathtneuii , . , •top in and ve* Mt ywunelt. peFAwsreeW, PeWer pFtre, Yevr P**t Ivy h Relwte J 184.95 ' ’ ' \ i \ Other Medels Starting As Low a* fltt.9s Klenk’s