Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 4, Decatur, Adams County, 5 January 1952 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

flfl DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT L Published Every Evening Except SunidayW I THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO., |lN<3. ' \ ' Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office ds Second 1 Class Matter ; ™ C^ D - H , e ! ler j. President 5 .■ - i-.__ Vlce-Presl<>nt , Chas. Holthouse ____—_ Treasurer < ; , • .., I h Subscription Rates: ! Li By Mail in Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, S 6; ■* Six months, $3.26;; 3 months, $1.75. fl 1 r be y° ad Adams and Adjoining Counties; | One year, <7.00; 6 months, $3.75; 3 months. $2.00. * ¥ By Carrier, 25 ;cents per week. Single copies, 5 cents.

Anyway, most of us know that the grass is still-there. ■ '■ vi. -—o— —o-!—— f j Y L When all the school bonds are paid, we can start again on building more schools. —O—o— Capt. Kurt Carlsen of the British tug, Turmoil, lived up to the sea’s noble tradition, i “Os don’t give up the ship." 1 [ ! \ { ’ - - There are still many unexplored parts dr the world, but they are rs most uninviting regions. It is uatura! that thei more able lands are already well Jurown. Thb goal of a group of British scientists is the interior of Green* \ landi world’s largest island whose forbidding climate belies its name. The journey is to be made largely by air, and thd first stop will be at a hewly found lake 150 miles , inland. —o—o— H More than eleven thousand persons in the Fort Wayne area now receive old age and survivors insurance payments, totaling more than $390,000 a month. This county is in the above area and local - residents participate in those payments. The Social Security program is only 15 years old and in that time it\ has grown into the largest old agefinsurance business in the country. Those who receive ninthly checks wish that the program had -been started when tjiey first got on a payroll. . / ' —o—o — Crewmen of the city street department will pickup the old Christmas trees next Monday and dispose of the evergreens. It is a service appreciated by citizens, for after the holidays what is more useless than a shedding and stripped trdfe. In some cities a community bonfire of the trees will be staged on the Twelfth Night fe after Christmas and the final touch given to the holiday season. Workmen are • also, removing the street decorations and if weather conditions permits, the last sign of the holiday fanfare will have i been removed by the first of the week. | L ■ o o The Protestant churches of the s city ate uniting In a Spiritual Emphasis week which opens Sunday. The services will be held each tiight at the Zion Evangelical Reformed church and Dr. Clyde W, Meadows, pastor of the King United Brethren church in Chambersburg, Pa., will

Drug Once Used To Kill; Now Helpful To Man

By Herman N. Bundesen, M.D. MODERN anesthetists have found new uses for curare, the arrow-tip poisori of South American Indians. “Hundreds of years ago these Indxuus to dip their arrows in poisons made from the juice of certain herbs. These brought paralysis and quick death to gaide animals and tribal enemies. . / Scientists have long sought some useful' purpose for this deadly poison. the last ten years thby have learned how to Use it to relax the muscles. A common expression in surgery of the; ; abdomen is that the patient was “inadequately relaxed.” This means' that his abdominal muscles were top tense, making the operas tion extremely difficult. \ Many times “inadequate relaxation” has been the cause of a long-drawn-out operation. At other times the operation could not be completed* or was completed without the proper results. This, in turn, has led to complications' from surgery and long hospital, stays for numerous patients. ' The| anesthetist can now use curare 5 and similar drugs to prevent many 'of these conditions. When the abdominal muscles are overtensb, ,a carefully measured amount of the 'drug is injected into a vein. This relaxes the muscles and makes surgery-much easier. However, file curare also act? to paralyse the muscles used in breathing. A highly-trained anesthetist must always watch -the patient’s breathing elosely while the drug is being used, and must sometimes control ths breathing

L r i , 5 HP be .ne speaker. So much emphasis is placed, on worldly things and problems, that it Is good to turn an ear to the spiritual side of life. The world needs God and His example of brotherly love and peace among men. As in former years, this year’s pfbgram of religious sermons should attract a large and attentive audience.' alftfh I Congress will next Tuesday and without doubt it will be a b tic session. Only, a few months away from the polititil conventions and less than a year from the presidential election, nfaneuyerfng of legislation will take on a political elint Probably for that reason, the country may not get another tai boopt, which would please about everybody. On *he other) hand'the legislators are faced with approving a budget, estimated'from 6k to 80 billion dollars, and that is |a lot of moneys The American congress is the only free deliberating bbdy in tlie world and it can be said that before the session is concluded, most '.of the members will have had their say. 1 o o i < ' ' T I • \ • , Full-Time Student:— An energetic ' wgr veteran recently was asked to drop out of Memphis State C6l- ? P ■ I lege in Tennessee, The reason for the request was a ; regulation which discourages students from enrolling in two colleges at the same time, I ’ 1 , 1 4 a -fl \ L This student sports editor of the Memphis State Collegia, paper, and had a wife and twd children. His reco'd showed all top graces. But it v discovered that-he was also en* Tolled at another college nearby, where he was an honor studeit and also sports editor of the paper. In hia sparer time he work- I ed as a reporter fpr a Memphis . paper and for a wire service. The Memphis cdllege probably will be criticized for asking him to withdraw, but such regulations sere made protect students from ruining their academic careers, and perhaps their ’ health, in an attempt to do too much. But the young man is the sort who mui|. have an amazing system of bud*geting his time. He; also demonstrated the resourcefulness and industry which should be the best answer to cynics whb shake their heads and wonder about the future of the “younger

artificially. ' ■ Curare also series to decrease the length of time the patient needs an an betlc, and* cuts down jthe operating time of . the surgeon. In this way there is less shock to the patient. -i [ ' Aside from thefr use with pa-i tients under anesthesia, curare and drugs similar to if are- helpfpl in certain disorders that cause muscle spasms. They are given in sgich diseases as multipl» sclerosis, cerebral palsy and i oliomyelitis, as well as in bad sprains and muscular to relieve the spasms and help the patient improve faster. They also relax the rigid jaw muscles in lockjaw, while other drugs are being used to fight the disease. Psychiatrists, too, have found use for these drugs in Controlling shock treatments for mental illness. The deadly arrow-tip poison of jungle savages.has thus turned put to be a new and powerful weapon in our fight aghijist diseases of many kihds. J H j QUESTIONS AND Would it be advisable for a person with low blood pressure to take thyroid tablets’ Answer: Unless the lbw blood pressure is due to hypothyroidism, in which there is a decrease in secretion by the thyroid gland, it would not be advisable to take thyroid tablets. . ; Jr ■* ! I .-J ■ | Hypothyroidism can best be determined by a metabolism test and by ascertaining what the person’s blood cholesterol level is. These tests can. be performed by your physician. I■; '■ J ,

■ : ' P - ,'L ' : a— n 20 Years Ago | TODAY 0 i—J 0 Jan. 5. —James Briggs, Geneva banker, appointed trustee of Adams county memorial, hospital, to succeed Mrs. F. J. McKean, who has moved to Montpelier, Indiana. Petitions filed with counjty commissioners for 10 new macadam roads in the Fred Dubach, 63, died thss. morning at his home in Linn Grove following a stroke. Solicitors report a total of over 10,000 acre® for sugar -beets and expect 2,000 acres more from Ohio territory. Mrs. Anna Klopfenstein, 98, grandmother of Mrs. D. H. Tyndall, died yesterday at Grabill. - The Lankenau store announces a big January sale, i • 0 —: — ( . Household Scrapbook BY ROBERTA LEE 0 \ 0 Saves Breakage Rubber bands placed around the bottles, one at thetop and another at the bottom, often save the botpe from breaking. Os course, the bands should be of large size. Use For Spools Splendid \ holders for towells, aprons, and such things, can be made by screwing several large spools on the back of the cellar door. This type of holder dominates any possibility of rust. Linoleum Care Paraffin oil rubbed into the linoleum will bring out the colons, make it wear longer, and impart a glossy surface. ni —-r— o 2 —l—k | Modern Etiquette | BY ROBEFfrA LEE 0_ _o Q. When a girl has been introduced to a younjg man, and is leaving him, should she say that she is glad to have met him? A. No. It is the man’s place to say. this, or, “I hope I shall see you again,” and she mas then srnile in acknowledgment arid say. “Tnank you.” ■ j . I , ><* ■ ’ '' I fl I • ’ I* i 11 !■" 111

WMWkfr ' bt | ; ALICE BOSS | fl

SYNOPSIS Returning ;to tne Manse at Creetwlwa after tour yearv abseoce at college, Anne Atwood, the Parson 'a daughter, ta Highly discontent. She yearns tor an unconventional life, a touch of gaiety, luxury, ease. Joa MeUck. the town’s rich show-off cachetor. had already tried to woo Anne, hut oe Is not ths type easily to win a girl’s trust. She nan met Donald Kent, a newly appointed teacher at the Crestwood tugn school, and while he, jtoo. tries to court her. Anne discourages bis attentions because she toathes his penurious teaching profession. Kent and tils sister, Virginia Moore, and ner busband. Philip, aave recently moved next to the Manse. These gay. fun-loving Moores stand a little in awe of their churchman neighbor. But the Parson’s omnaa warmth, ms jovial personality. soon wins their friendship. Only Anne remains aloof with Donald. Envy rears Its bead when Ned Peebles, a fellow high school teacher, discovers that Kent’s salary will slightly exceed nis own. Ned intends to see the politicians about that! Joe Melick maps a cunning strategy in bls quest for Anne Atwood’s heart and band. j. i. <' 1 \h ... -1 ' CHAPTER ELEVEN SEPTEMBER came with a continuation of summer heat? Must he wear his heavy black gown this morning? Or could he, once more, put on his white Palm Beach suit that his wife permitted him to don during the vacation months? Better wear the gown. The Meiicks were all home again from Europe, and they were impressed by form. Barth slipped it on and then turned to leave his room. As he did so, |us eye fell on the table beside his bed where the telephone now stood, and then his glance traveled> from ft to the small ragged hole in the wall behind it. \ It had J been a good idea of his — cutting that hole. It enabled him at nighfl to pul) the phone up through it from the stair landing and place it on a table next to his pillow. Saved having to go stumbling down a half flight of stairs in the dark hours. He had done it on a dayhvhen Constance had been in New York because he knew it would shock her. And he hadn’t been Wrpng. She had said, “Oh, Barth! We should have asked permission first. We don’t own this house, you know.” Byt he had pooh-poohed the idea. When had the Trustees ever objected to his saving them an expense? And of them all,- who was there that didn’t recognize he was getting older all the time and must spare himself in ways like that? He would far rather risk their temporary displeasure than request a second instrument, because the less mone/ he asked of them the more there was for the church- Besides, he had done as neat a job as any carpenter would ever do. He was very handy with tools. AU that was necessary now was to frame the uneven aperture with wood and paint it. He’d get around to it some time. The Trustees weren’t due to inspect for several weeks yet. i . i He went downstairs where Constance, trim in a black suit that did not look its age, waited for “Is Anne coming today?” he asked, as they set forth. **l don’t know.” Nothing more was said.

.■<i •_ -■ • DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

—- — — Z ' STILUDEPENDING y ON T WAR T ELEPHANI3> j i \. ,i p \ ♦ lies \ / C & » I ' /4 j -eAOiJUL- ■Z — -1 v’!£T o, *y

- Q. When one has illness in the family, and a friend says, “I am sorry, ect.," what should one’s response be? A. “Thank you” ia sufficient. Q. When two men and two girls are dinning together at a table for four persons, how should they be seated? ° A. The two girls should always face each other. J ■ —j-k s l' I Three Persons Hud In Two-Auto Crash Robinson, Hl., Jan. s—i(UP)—5 —i(UP)— Three persons were injured in the head-op collision of tivo out-of-state autos Yesterday on the icy payment of Illinois, route one about six'miles northekst of here. fl Authorities said a car driven by H. A. Hall, 51, San Gabriel, Calif., department store buyer, skidded into a south-bound auto driven byf Arley R. Evans. 47. Lafayette, Ind,, civil a?ronautics administration inj ' ' ... ■ fl

The bell was stiU pealing as they -went through the doors. At once the calm of the plabe fell on their hearts. He walked up to the pulpit and sank out of sight in the carved high-backed chair behind it, and she dropped to her knees in one of the forward pews. As she rose, the organ began rolling out soft music. ” It was all so familiar and sweet. The narrow stained-glass windows catching the sunlight on the east side. The clean pale walls? The dark rich stain of the beams overhead and of the woodwork outlining the pointed arch; that separated the chancel from the nave. Already Mrs. Beekman’s Junior Choir was slipping into place up there in ft-ont of Mr. Hawkes, the one paid singer the church could afford. | \ ‘ The congregation began to arrive. > The Peebles, husband and wife? appeared and took their seats across the aisle, saving a space for Ned to join them later when he had finished ushering. “Pity yob can't influence your new neighbors to Sunday habits," had been Minnie’s sharp remark only last week when Constance had met her in the Grand Union store. “Instead of that, it looks as if they were influencing you:” What had she meant, exactly? Anne again? Before she could fret out an answer the Strongs moved tn beside her, Carl and Ruth and their son, Robert, whose voice was changing so that he could not be with his sister in the choir. She turned het head and gave them a quick warm smile. It was ridiculous, of Course, but she felt that they had come just in time to provide a stalwart defense against the Peebles and Alvin Melick. And now the church was almost full, and the Kindergarten Choir was coming down the aisle to flfi the three front rows reserved for them. Barth rose and came around the pulpit to address them from a lower level \ before it. They sat waiting for his words. What had he brought to illustrate his sermon today? What object familiar to their childish eyes would he exhibit to their gaze? He held up a paintbox, opened to show its much-used colors. “Good morning, little people! D.o you wonder what 1 have here ? Well, you can see for yourselves. It’s a paintbox. One just like those you use it sChooL Terry Twtag brought it to me last week. He. is on the committee, you know, to select subjects for my talks with you, and he brought me this. Could I preach about It, he asked me, with a little doubt in his voice. But he need not have doubted. It gave me' a good idea.** All about her Constance could feel the contented settling down of the congregation before the mellow .intimate warmth of his voice. “This is the time of year," be continued, “when 1 am reminded

spefetor. Evans, who was traveling alone, an 4 , Hall’s wife, Normando, were taken to Edward Greer hospital faerie suffering face cuts , and bruises. Mrs. Hall's sister, Jessie Rickard, was hospitalized for shock, fl,‘-;| , ' 1 > Polio Victim To Be Married On Sunday La Porte, Ind., .Jan. 5. —(UP)--4 James Taylor, 21, a two-time polio Vle|im, will 1 be married tomorrow to an Anderson girl he met in an Indianapolis hospital. > Taylor who had polio when he wah 12 years old and again in 1950$ walks briefly with difficulty without crutches. Doctors believe he has an 8-tol chance ojfl walking normally. H Taylor met Joanne Kisker whet she: visited a relative at Robert Lbrig hospital. They will be.marriel in Anderson. ■ ; ' : Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

l- . - ' ■ • I ’ g whttt a great artist God is. Because wherever you look from now ok for the next two or three months you will behold the beauty He has painted for us everywhere Think of the purple mountains, the green trees flaming into russet and scarlet, the still meadows clothed ifi gold, and. later, the black ponds edged tn white lace. Even in thk deserts, where you don’t expect Color, you will find the barren land glistening with a glory all its own. Indeed, the> possess this glistening glor?y throughout the entire year. Do you think of the desert as a flat, gray, monotonous stretch, peri* hapg? Ah, but you’re wrong. Cross It, as I have, from Arizona into California, and you will sea that the sand there is now red, nowt Indigo, now yellow, now broiyn. Marvellous! God, truly is, a wonderful artist.” Hjp went on, then, to speak of Ute polor found in the insect world And! in bird and animal life—all God’s creations. There was the beauty of the beetle, striped And tinted so Variously.,, And the fish with its iridescent scales of incredible beauty. And the rubythroated hummingbird and the i golden flashing of the oriole. Using words that sang, he touched upon I all these things. “sJow if this is true,” he concluded, “then Gofi must love beauty i in pbople as wefi. But don’t think, just because He has not given us .all exquisite faces and mode] forms, that: He has overlooked us. No, indeed. He wants you to be artists with Him. So He has left it tb you to make yourselves beautiful How ? Why, by thinking only beautiful thoughts and by performing only gracious and gentle and generous deeds. For if you will thinjc lovely thoughts and do lovely things you will be able to paint your own faces with such beauty that? everyone looking at you will KnoiV jrou are a devoted student of the greatest Artist of them all.” It was over. They were rising to Sing .their little hymn. They vyere filing out at their wavering uneven gait. Mrs. Strong leaned bver to Constance, heir clear eyes warm with friendliness and approval : A i "Your husband has a gift,” she whispered. Constance smiled in response. \ “Iset us rise and join in singing 4— ” i - She stood up, her vagrant mind jumping to Virginia jMoore, who, she had learned, possessed a beau- i tfful { voice. Indeed, once she had studied music, and it was a toss-up fpr many years -with her whether to develop her Voice or her artistic talent. Could she ever be persuaded to sing in this (church? But no. Os course not. And then her thoughts went back to her husband standing there above them all ta tall,dlgnified serenity, the light of his spirit shining on his face. (Ta Be Continued)

T— ——— Buys Health Bond Order of Easterp Star has voted purchase of a •$5 health bond, officials of Help Flfht TB Ih ® Christmas ; seal campaign in L. Adams county announced today - A 11 proceeds from the annual J? Christmas seal sales are used in tlle fi ght on tuTierculosls and to: provide free dim t . i ics otherwl/e Qulllwu iM I ! carry on the fight against the “white plague.” The sale is conducted by the Adams fl county tuberculosis association. - —flj————4 ■ \OR»IXAXCF, Shdrt Title': AnjOrdkijAnce, establlshimc and/Or defining, th,- corporation boundaries of the ICity of De- • calm?, JAdams County, f jridiana. WHEREAS, there has been some doubts concerning the exact location bf the present corporate boundaries of the City .of Ddcatur, InUi-r ana, and WHEREAS, it Is the desire of the Common Council of the City of Decatur, Indiana to establish the Len- ; tire present corporate boundaries of Said City, NOW THEREFORE BE IT ORDAINED, ifljy the Common Council of the City of Decatur, Indiana, as follows: Section 1. The following Is hereby declared and uh the en- . tire corporation boundaries of the City of Decatur, Adams County, Indiana, to-wit: Commencing at a stone at the > Southwest corner of the Northwfest quarter, of the Southwest .1 quarter of Section thirty-four i; (34),, Township twlenty-elght (28) North, Range fourteen i (14) East, Adams County, Indi- | I ai>a;[ thence 1 North along the j. section line betweeh Sections thfljrty-threc (33) alrtd thirtyfour (34)“ In Townsh p twentyeight (28) North, Rajnge Fourteen (14) East, to a s|one at the Northwest corner of the Southwest quarter of Sect ion thlrtyi four (34) in Township tu-enty-eight (28) North, Range four- - teen (14) East; thence East , along the one-half section line of i Section thirty-four (34), K Township twenty-eight (28) « North, Itange fourteen (14) East 7 a distance of 152.84 feet to ah 1 j ikon stake in the center of U.S. . Highway No. 27, also known as 1 . JVorth Thirteenth Street in the j City of Decatur. Indiana; thence’ » North zero degrees twenty-nine ' (29) minutes East along the > center of the highway a distk ance of 985.75 feet; thence North I 2 degrees 2 minutes East along : the center line of the highway I a distance of 987.5 feet to an » iron stake on the center line of t the Winchester Road, also known a? the River Road, and fl* \ also designated as North Second Street in said City; thence South 53 degrees 15 minutes East on. the center line of > North Second Street a distance' of 1,207.78 feet to< the. West line of the Pennsylvania Rail- ‘ road right of way. in the Northwest quarter of Section thirlyfour (34). Township \tWentyteen (14) East in Adams County, Indiana; thertce Northwest on said West right of way line a I distance of 1858 feet to the Saint Marys River: thence East |tnd Southeast following the meanderings of the South and west banks of the Saint Marys River to a point 222.5 feet South ’• as the center line of East Monrofe Street in said City; thence i, North 76 degrees 20 minute's , East a distance of 970 feet, (bejngf parallel with East Monroe (Street extended in said City); Ithence South 42 degreesl2 min-

CHAPTER THIRTEEN i FROM the screened porch next door, Donald saw thri Atwoods Walk down the drive together. Not Anne, he thought, and a fierce little flame of anger licked through him. But it’s not my busmess, hetold himself, and he picked up the sports section of the news»aper and settled down with his face toward the Manse. He was not watching for Anne, he told himself. It was distinctly no affair of. his whether she went io church Or not. It was just—well, it was too early for him to go. He held the paper so that he could see over it when he glanced up. But his eyes took in nothing on the page before ■'him. He was thinking of Anne. They had become friends, after a fashion. Impossible to live so Close, to have Philip and Virginia enjoying the Atwoods' companionship so greatly, and not call a truce to the animosity that \had sprung into such sudden life between them. What did it amount to, anyway, he asked himself in his calmer moments? She was young—six or seven years younger i, x than he—and in-some private turbulence of her own. Doubtless that arrogant chap, Joe Melick, was at the bottom of it. The way he had come over that Sunday last June and walked off with her! It was plain he was in love with her. And she was probably trying to decide about him. Well, she could have him. But in his own opinion she wasn’t getting much. Yes, that was what was troubling her, he was sure. Indecision about Joe. Only why did she have to take it out on him? And what had she against his chosen profession, anyway ? He had tried more than once to extract the reason for her hatred of it from her, but she had only replied, “Maybe after you’ve been a teacher awhile you’ll find out.” It was maddening. Shs seemed to scorn and pity him. Both. Well, hi wasn’t having any of either, thank you. T \ Her father understood why he must teach. They had had some wonderful talks about it. They had been- inspirational. You’d think, with her sitting there listening, the light would break. But it hacta’t “Education,” Barth had said, “must be based on sound ethics. It must be directed fundamentally toward the development of fine character. Os all the living creatures of this earth, man is the only one given the knowledge of good and evil and the power 1 to choose between them. That is a fact of which your students must ever be reminded and on which you must build. This ability to choose, this great power, must be stead.* ly cultivated. It must con-

i Cancel Steel Strike 1 Plans ,; ;■ . ''' P , r Ji DELEGATES, from Baltimore local 26(W; :<jlC) Steelworkers .Union, 4ear up their “strike sign’’ after the 30bfi delegates assembled at Atlantic City Voted to cjall off a threatened yteel strike fjor 45 days.

. —- _ utes East ai distance of 8.0 feet to an ; iron stake, being the Northwest, cjorner of lot number 55 iri the Stratton Plaice Addition, to the City of Dec|atur, .Indiana; thence North 47 degrees 48 minutes East', a distance of 1 27.8 feet; 'thence Northwesterly by fla\deflection left of 191 de- * grees 30 minutes, a distance of 181.2 feet to a, point situated , 30.0 feet South of the center line .of Mor)roe Strefet flas it extends Eastward from the City of Decatur, Indiana, being further . designated as U.S. Highway No. 224; thence Northwesterly by a deflection right of 26 degrees 32 minutes a distance of 30.7 feet to a ppint of intersection of ’the aforesaid Monroe Street center \line with the.,center line of' 4 said U.S. Highway Nfa. 224 at the point of its departure from the said Monroe Street; thence Northeasterly on the center line of said Highway No. 224, by a deflection right of 64 degrees a distance of 319.7 feet to the North line of Section |2, Town- / ship 27 North Range 'l4 Easts thence East ori the Norfh line or said Section 2 a distance of 662.87 feet; thence South on a ! line normal to the aforfesaid line, a distance of 164.0 feet; thence . Southeasterly by a deflection,' left bf 14 degrees 27 rhinutek al distance Os 246.0 feet; thencq s Southeasterly by a deflection left of 8 degrees, 5 minutes, aj distance of 266.2 feet; thence Southeasterly by a right of ttyo degrees 44 minutes a distance bf 5a1.8 feet; thence Southwesterly by a deflection right of 9<y degreies t a distance of 670.0 feet; thence Northwesterly by a deflection right of 89, degrees 4 minutes a distance of 403.0 feet; thence Northwesterly by a deflection left of 16 degrees, g distance Os 684.5 feet; thence South 76 degrees 20 minutes West a distance of 970 feet • t<> a point bn the West bank of the SpinU Marys-River which point is 237.5 feet South of the center line of East Monroe Street: \ thence Southeasterly along the West bank of the Saint Mary's River to the South line of Section 12. Township 27 North, Range 14 East in Adams Crtunty, . Indiana; thence West oil the South line of said Section 2 to a stone at the Southwest corner of said Section 2; thence West along the North line of Section 10 in Township 27 North,' Range 14 East, a distance of 20 feet; thence South parallel with the East line of said. Section 10 a distance of 2651.5 feet to an. iron stake on the South line of the Northeast quarter of said Section IQ, the same i being 20 feet West of the Southeast cor- 1 ner of the Northeasti.quarter of

trol not only their Winking but their behavior at all times. Unfortunately our spiritual development has been sadly neglected. There is terror in this thought. Because it is in our youth that the future of our republic is being laid down. Our fate, our whole destiny as a nation, is ta their hands. So what are you~~ifau, Donald —going to give this potentially powerful force that will help them, as Americans, to live wisely, to serve competently, to lead successfully and th the right direction ?" Couldn’t Anne see, after that? But it didn’t matter if she couldn’t. It didn’t matter at aIL He had no time for Anne. His work was cut out for him, and it would take all he possessed of time and’thought and energy to do it properly. Forget Anne! Jhe bells had stopped ringing. He stood up and looked through the vines toward the Little Stone Church. #The last stragglers were going in. He could hear the organ playing a familiar hymn. Suddenly he dashed the paper to the floor and strode on long legs with his uneven limping gait, out through the door, across the lawn, down the bank and over the driveway tp Anne’S veranda. “Anne!” i He heard her inSide at the telephone. Clearly her words came out: to him. “O. K., Joe. I’ll be ready.” “Anne!” s H|e snatched open J the door and went tn. Anne was coming lightly down the) stairs, her eyes wide and dark with indignation. “What ails you, yelling at me like that? Barging in here like—like I don’t know what!” “Aren’t you coming to church?” His tone, angry, accusing? was fuel to the flame of her rebellious spirit. Che tilted her chin. “Is it any business of yours whether 1 am or not?” “I’m making it my business. Do you suppose I haven’t heard, after living here a couple of months, what people Are saying about you because you don’t go? Do you imagine I have no idea how your mother and father feel about it? Summer’s over. You’ve bad your vacation. Come on now. We’re late.” She stopped on the last stair. He saw her there across from him in her red suit and hat with her eyes glowing in her vivid tfice and he thought again, as he had the first time, “A warm slender flame,” but again, as then, her words fell like bits of chipped ide between them. * . H “It just so happens,” she said, “that I have accepted an invitation to go out with JOe Melick.” There was r a silence. Then he reached her in two strides, reached

1 Q-u ‘■ ■ 71 ■ 1 " SATURDAY, JANUARY 5, 1952

■H- :r" ' said fl Sff t lon 10, thence West a dist|apce of 1292:2 .feet along the Szkiiti)! line of the Northeast quartln <u M »id Sm tion 10 to a stone pt the. Southwest corner of the Ehst rhalf of thje Northeast quarten Jpf said Section 10; ■ thenci North, along the West line of the East faalf of the Northpjst quarter of said section pi, a distance of 2621.6 / feet tb an iron stake; the same beingl \25 feet of the Northwest corner Os the East half o;f the-Nor't beast quarter <>f. said Section 10; thenbe West paralniej and 25 i\eet South of the . North! line of the West half of the NQrttheast quarter of Section - 10 t'o t|he West line qf Russel Street! extended In] said City? thence i North, 25 feet to the' North, line of said Section 10; therlityfWest along the North line <jf[ said Section 10 to the Northjwtest corner <|f said Section'. 10l tiheckee We*ff along the , South! line of Section 4 of Township 27 North,' Range\l4 East to the Southwest cdrner of the East biilf of the' Hast, half of said Section 4; t lienee North alo’ngj the: Wjest line of the. East half Oil the East half of said Section 4 to the,'North line of saijl Section 4; thence North a distance :of 1320 to the : North Birin of the! Southeast quarter of the Soutlheasi. quarter of Section 33, Township 28 North; ißange 14 thence East id- the place >f beginning. . Section, 2. Ail lantlh lying within said Icorporate boundaries are conclusively deemed to 1 e in and a part of the- ('ity of Decatur, Adams County,; Indiana. s , s • Section 3. This pitdinance shall be in full force and effect from and after itis I; passage, approval by the Mayor,- ;afc>.d? due, ’publication. Duly j adopted “by khe Common Council:, ioL the City of Decatur, ladfrtna;'4his 27th dayi of December, 1951. . i ■ ; L. JOHN M. DOAN Presiding Officer . ATTEST;: - « H. vOnon AURAND * Clerk+ Treasurer | Approved by me th|s 27th day of December, ,1951. ; » ? JOHN M. DOAN’ ) S LI i Mayor ... V* ATTEST: L I* ; H. VEfeNON AVRAND Clerk* Treasurer DEC. 29j-fJAN. 5 ' DON’T TAKE A CHANCE TAKE PLENAMINS Smith Drug Co.

t out a hand, and jerked her down - to him. "You’re coming with me!” L “I am not!” \ “You are. You’ve got to—” He t stopped. His blue eyes were blazIng Into hers. Without warning, e without knowing he was going to r or even wanting to, he bent his 2 head and his month found hers. - His arms took her in a hard em--1 brace, arid the world spun about i them in a blind whirling. Before > he could let her go—before she t could free herself or speak br think—a car came rushing up the ! driveway, outside. They both heard . It. At once he released her, and > they stood staring at each other, t shaken. 1 «- =. ■ • -J 1 Then Anne spoke. “I hate sou t for that!?’ And she went by mm • with a rush. At the door she I paused, suddenly different. “Say a . prayer for me if you’re so worried i about mV,” she mocked, over her ? shoulder. And she went out. » * * ti By sitting sideways in his chair • Barth could see Donald in the third • row from the back. He had come 3 in a little late with thunder and ii lightning plainly visible on his i face. A tempestuous yourig man, > Barth thought. He would I have to learn to I hide pis feelings better than that to get along ini his/job • here- -oM indeed, anywhere. A : fearless, {ardent, and impulsive youth. But he mustn’t speak or i adt too quickly? He mustn’t, as a • new broom, try to sweep into all the corners at once. Perhaps 1 had better warn him, Barth thought, jl’ve been considering it. i Perhaps I had better sound a word of caution. What had happened, anyway, to stir him up this morn- ’ tag? He could not guess. i It was much later when Anne i came it with Joe MeUck. They slipped.: unnoticed by most people, i into the lust seat against the wall. Her/hair was blows as if they > had been qiit ta his car first. „ But • anyway, she had come: he thought. , "Had he been right, then, to let i her alobelr It had been a question i that arid weighed heavily on his • heart. Now, it seemed, he had ’ not majie a mistake. Or wouldn't ■ this last? Wasn’t it a new begin- > ninj,? If not, what should he do? Or should he still do nothing ? . It was a delicate business. Her i spirit was in turmoil, a mystery ’ to herself. Yet she knew what was , I right. ; i ! Anne, and Joe MeUck. And Don- ' aid alone m an angry mood. Was I there any connection between the i two facts if He cou|d not imagine the an- , swers to his questions. He simply q could not imagine. He would have to leave them all to time. And God - / -h* ' ' i i I ! (To Be Continued,)