Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 27, Decatur, Adams County, 1 February 1952 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT 'I Published Every Evening Except Sunday By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. fc INC. Entered at the Decatar, Ind., Post Office as Second Class Matter 1 Dick D. Heller , President • Holthou «e Editor J. H. Heller 4-?— ...... Vice-President Chas. Holthouse ———Treasurer ‘ Subscription Rates:’ " Malr in Ada * n * RDd Adjoining Counties: One year, |8; Six months, |3.25; 3 months, g 1.75. 1 M « n * bejr ° nd _ Adams and Adjoining Counties; One year, 37.00; 6 months, 33-76 ; 3 months, $2.00. ; By Carrier, 25 cents per week. Single copies. 5 cents. «

S’ ■ , January’s last breath was mild. O —O We hope February brings you a lot of Valentines and sunshine. o _o —_ . Instead of a fine for their crime, we still believe the horsemeat sellers should be fed their product for breakfast, dinner and supper for 30 days straight, j , • o o-< Sen. Taft displayed nerve in \ engaging in verbal combat with Coal Miner Boss John L. Lewis. But after “cussin” debate between the two leaders ended, they shock hands and wentfabdut normal business. 4 o— — o 1 > Gov. Earl Warren of California is running for the Republican presidential nomination' on the party’s 1948 platform. As progressive as the western executive is, we wonder* why he fell for an out-dated document. ; Q (J . - r-|> I. ■ ' The mobile X-ray unit, provided by the Adams County Tuberculosis! Association, will be in Dtfatur three days next week, beginning Wednesday. Free examination will be given individuate in the effort to detect any sign of lung weakness which might lead to tuberculosis. The unit, will also visit several of the legal industries, offering its service to> plant employes. - County commissioners from Northeastern Indiana will hold their winter meeting in this city - this month. , The conference will be attended by public officials and representetfvts 'Of concerns that supply materials to counties in road and other'construction work. The Adams County commissioners will be happy to show the visitors around, along with pointing out iome of the good things that this county has in impro?4ments and public service. —o o-— Purdue Universitywill conduct a tonr-week agriculture short course at the Purdue Center, beginning February 11. Noted for 4 its leadership in the field of agri' uHure, the school will be the first ever conducted off the Purdue campus. The idea is attracting

Penicillin Used Only On Advice Os Doctor

; By Herman N. Bundesefi, M.D. THERE are certain hazards -in takifflf penicillin without a doctor's preSription, and without a definite for this special drug. Yet maiy? people are using it in this way£ P&iicillin is one of the greatest 1 discoveries of our age. It is probmost effective drug for fighting infections that has been discovered up to the present lime. As the use of penicillin has become more common, and as the public has become - aware of its powers in fighting infection, there has developed a marked tendency toward indiscriminate ■ employ* ment of the drug. This practice can prove dangerous in several ways. Many people are now using ptniclllin without their dnctors’. permission, to treat infectious that are not usually helped by penicillin. Without knowing it, these people J are creating an immunity to penicillin which may prove disastrous in the future. Should they actually need it for a serious disease, they ’ may be immune to its germ-destroy-y ing propertiesA great many people are allergic to penicillin. When not prescribed by a physician, Rs indiscriminate 1 use may cause alleygic rashes, ' shock, and eVen forms of serum sickness in such individuals. It is a mistake for a person without medical trailing to think he can tell whether he is allergic to penicillin. ’ Furthermore. there are >‘ several different forms of this drug, 7 and a person may react to one and lot to another. An untrained per:son cannot determine the- correct amount of penicillin to in treating an infection: neither does he know whether or not penicillin can help the infection al all. There is a further danger in deciding when the infection is cured and when to stop the penicillin A n>imb» r of infection arc I like the VCUVIGAI dhCU«-Cb, arid re- j s'l d .

' ' a lot of attention and many fgrm- . ers from this county, Who formerly attended the short course at Lafayette will avail themselves of the opportunity to enroll in the | ] Fort Wayne experiment. Farming is still the vital business of our nation. O O— — President Truman will mot ? bother with having his name entered in presidential preference primaries and consequently- will not permit his name to go before , the New Hampshire voters. Unknown to him, Mr. Truman’s name < was filed and he has informed the ; country that in the event he decided to be a candidate for renomination, he will do it Without I J i j the primary preliminaries. There is sound sense to his reasoning, for if he is a- candidate the Democrat convention nominate him, regardless Os the results in the primaries. V ■ ' ! ' ; ' 0- —O— ; ■ - . . Farouk May Topple:— In the changing of the government of Egypt as an aftermath of the Cairo rioting, it was made plain that none but an antiBritish cabinet cgn hope for the support of the present Egyptian parliament. The hew cabinet has the first duty of : restoring order, but it is expected to do so Without undermining the frenzidd antiBritish feeling which hah culminated in disorder. That in itsejf is a difficult assignment. . ,i| King Farouk’s position is delicate. He must realize that no government is safe when there is civil rioting and must know also ■ that the governmefti cannot expect to maintain order if it confiinies to incite rioting by its own anti-foreign propagahda. If the trouble should lead to outright! war with Britain, Farouk’s thrpne .might topple. . Farouk’s crown and the cabinet’s power are at stake, The British control qf tiie vital Suez Canal hangs in the balance. With so much to be secured or lost, it would be worth tyhile for both the iI F-ritish and the Egyptians to make ! ; every effort to find a peaceful \ solution of thielr differenced. ■;• ! !

main in the body some time after the outward sifcns have cieari ed up. Only a series of careful tests by a trained persop carl tell when the treatment should be stop-i ped. , For these it is seen that there may be great danger in using penicillin exception the advice of a physician. J - : ri 1 : < 1 : | QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS -■ F. D.: 1 have a kin’rash that itches tremendously, and is cOny' posed of smalPolistdrs. It stretches from my backbone to the breast bone on one side. What) causes this? Answer: Yau are most likely suffering from shingles. Shingles, or herpes zoAter, is an inflammation ot the skin in which there are groups of blisters distributed along the coursetiff one or mote of the nervefc in the sCin. Tfhe caUse in the great-, est number of cased- is prpbably an infection. she - condition occurs moh i frequently during told, damp weather in people whose s resistance has been lowered by overwork or disease. The appearance df?the blisters is preceded by pain in the affected Regions. ’ lh the treatment, a number of methods are employed. These consist chiefly of: keeping the rash covered with antfeeptfc dusting powders, or epatipg the blister® With paraffin in the same way it is Used on burps.. Injections of vitamin B-l have been utilized. Such drugs as the ®alicylatos may be used to relieve the pain. Injections bf pituitary extract’ have also been employed. Os ebunie, tlfh conditibh should be treated upder the care of a physician. ' 5 r 'lj_ Frequently there is a qeUfalgip pajp for a long time following ah attack of shingles in the area which was affected by tie disorder. In. such ’tendme** wlh pituitary ! t xli act might bp of jsorne help. Ji ! I" < ■ ■

A 20 Years Ago TODAY — Feb. 1. —The Japanese shell Nanking without warning and war between Japan and China is imminent. ’l* • J Arthur Sapp of Huntingdon will be the speaker at the annual meeting of the Decatur Chamber of Commerce Monday night. ; C. H. Musselraten of Berne an nounces his candidacy for the Democratic nomination for representative. 7 A. L. Farrar, of Geneva, candidate for the Democratic nomination for congress, will address the Decatur Lions club tomorrow night. Thieves entered the Eastern Indiana Oil company’s filling sta tion last night and got 310 in change. ' i -\r . Fort Wayne South Side defeats ;Yellow Jackets, 15 to 10 there. 0 ■ ; — Modern Etiquette | BY ROBERTA LES 0 0 Q. Does the invitation to a Church wedding request the “honour” of your “presence,” or the “pleasure” of your, “company”? A. This type of invitation alyour presence.” The invitation to ways requests the “honour of the reception requests “the pleasure of your company.” Remember “honour” is spelled on these invitations in the old-fashioned way. with a “u.” \ ' 4 Q. When a guest refuses some offered dish at the dinner table,

nafc. bt | ; ALICE R 055 COLUEH ! frbirtnbuted by King Features jytulx-ate. j-

CHAPTER THIRTY NOW THE Parson was addressing ms adult congregation. “We are a community,“ ne was saying. I “We are partners, all ot us, in a big business, the business of being a Christian community worthy ot the name. A community that 1 ; must learn to pull together, to cooperate for a common good. We are divided, nere in-this community, by different churches, different political parties, different races’'-—he paused—“and even different ideas. But we are bound together by a common pride and a commptf responsibility. We Work sot the common welfare. “We cannot nave a great nation without great communities. We all know that the higher the average morality and intelligence, the safer is the state. We know, too, that the raising of this average is entrusted to the hands of a few, and that when a society speaks derogatorily of its chosen teachers then that society is unsound.*' i T Behind Constance the: Melick pew creaked suddenly as if in violent protest and she caught her breath. Joe Melick lay in the hospital, a badly injured young man. In her heart she had hoped that his condition might prevent Alvin from appearing this morning. But Joe was not to die, and Alvin was here. V. Well, it was true enough. How it had ever started, Constance did not know. A rumor had it now that Edna had not fallen downstairs but that Donald and she had been out on a wild ride together. They nad been drinking. Wasn't he used to that Sort ot thing ? Didn't drink flow m nis own home? The facts seemed indisputable. - Edna was confined kt home under Dr. Alcock’s care,. to whom Donald had taken her long after midnight Donald had driven his car to Rossetti's garage the next day to get a smashed tender fixed. And Donald's overcoat —blood stained—had been cleaned by the local tailor. The story was false, of course. Yet it nad been seized upon by . Donald’s enemies, and he himself would neither deny it nor explain it. Only the Atwoods and the Moores knew the truth, outside of Edna's own family. Alvin’S account was that Joe, returning alone from a [class reunion, had skidded and crashed. If he knew better, he would never admit it. Why should ne? It furthered his ends to have Donald the party involved with Edna, rather than his own son. Furthermore, if the truth were told now, would it make any inference? Those who wanted to believe ; ill of Donald would, anyway. [■ Those who didn’t held him blameless, no matter what was said. No, tittle' would be helped by the real story of that night. Edna, a mere child, had already been punished for it. Her happiness lay with Mike, to whom Donald; had< persuaded her to give the facts. But there was no point, Donald, had said, in broadcasting ; them farther, because Edna feared —and perhaps rightly—that then Toe’s accident might somehow be 1 blamed on her. “I touched him,'* i she had said. “I touched his arm i fust before we went off the road. 1 If I tell It was me with him, he’ll ; get back at me. I know he will!’’ i Her terror of'Joe had been real. Constance returned finally to ■ Sarth. j ”We are confronted by a crisis in our community affairs,” she 1 aeard him say. "We are living in i time —unfortunately—when we : »eem to enjoy most a tasting of 1 die imperfections that exist among 1 os whilst our appetite for Iffkr itths truly wondertai adventure,

,7 ; £ DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT,; INDIANA

■■■■ 1 r lll| i,,ln„, l — -I i ~ ■MI IfflillTlMililllliMllll rimim ■ ' : Y'' 7 J: ZL. : ■ ' *

. ! is it all right for the hostess to insist that he take “just a little”? A. Never. Don’t insist after the first refusal. A gracious guest, however, seldom refuses, even if he is not partial to what is being offered. \ Q. Should a girl of 15 or 16 offer her seat in a streetcar or bus to a man of 50 who is standing?

- ■■ l| ■ '■ ■''■ i. tails us. Someone Once remarked that a state that dwarfs its men will find that with small men no great thing can readily be accomplished.” He paused, hist glance holding a challenge as he finished. “Under the leadership of a stranger who has come among us, we are on our way to accomplish great things, very great things, with our young people. L myself, can vouch that through him they are learning to appreciate the magnificence of living. “Examine your hearts, I beg bf you." he said. “Be certain that they are not filled with anything so small as jealousy or personal -revenge. Bear in mind, 1 beseech you, the words ot Socrates. ’Knowledge ot good will lead to commitment of good.* Det us not, therefore, accept the whispering of unkind and cruel gossip as certain knowledge. Let us escape from possible error to; truth. To trust in one who has proved himself trustworthy. - Let us—” he hesitated. “Let this church unite once again In noble thinking and move toward that wholeness in life Whicn is free from all petty emotions, to the realization that we are one in destiny. \ He sat down. There was a dead silence. Now it was over and he had preceded ihem-aiTHlown the aisle to its he would stand waiting to greet his people. Constance rose and turned and met Alvin Melick’s hard glance. , She leaned toward him and Louise, her voice filled with sympathy, “How is Joe getting along, Mt. Melick ?” He nodded curtly, “kll right. Thanks. Come, Louise.’’ \ Constance turned again and met the clear light in the eyes of Ruth Strong beside her. "An excellent sermon,” Ruth said, with a defiant forcetulncss intended for Alvin’s ears. “We needed it.” “He said what I know to be true,” Carl added, leaning across his wife to nod at Constance. Constance nodded back, smiling faintly. But the Peebles are ail going out of the other door so as not to shake hands with Barth, she thought. And what is Alvin saying to him now? “Anne, .stay by me," she murmured, and felt Anne’s hands beneath her elbow. There was a little crowd around Barth when they reached him. It was held there by Alvin s stocky figure blocking the way and by Alvin’s voice deliberately raised to a clear and'audible tone above the muted organ. “Getting a little out of your field this morning, weren’t you, Dr. Atwood? Getting a; little off your course.” i " Constance could see Berth’s silShead rear up and his eyes for a moment But his voice was mild. “I can’t agree,” he said. “In my position I fisd I must' sometimes speak 'as the conscience of my Bock.” | »** * J . ' ; 'i “Well, you spoke out of turn, then. According to my understanding of your duties, you spoke out of turn. After this, stick to the Bible and to church matters. That’s your province. Let school affairs alone. TH attend to them.” The organ was >till now, and you could hear a pin drop. Breathlessly Constance waited. Barth said, still quietly, “I hope that Isn’t a threat, neighbor." “Take it as a warning!” Melick snapped, and, pushing by without touching Barth’s outstretched hand, he made for the door. * • • Barth was sitting out m his , AI - ' : \ ’ ii-‘3

rrt'" nt ""1 A. Tills is not at all lecessary, unless J tbe man seems feeble oi ill, ?>r carrying a baby. . | • Among certain south Africa; native tribes a young nan rausj npd only earn his bride by iug!-, as a servant for ier fathei bit; is alsq required 4 10 pay hii father-in-law fop each of his owl children. ' ’ —U

r —i 1 favorite corner on the side porcly i It s?as early tn the season tor nirj o to be there. Only April. The storm v dodr at the front had [not bee« e takien down as yet, so there wad I. no I protection for him from thi: - breves that swirled out of thi b eask have for the short projecttol t of the gtudy wait Nevertheless r had had, to come hereJ He wa i tired from the heavy pressure o ; wOrk • and worry oi thel last tw f mohths. [ , : To all outward appearances hi ‘ church wds the same. Yet it wa nos the sariie. And it had not beei » thq same since his sermon in Feb J His pews were dull falrb l ; [wcu, filled, but there wai frigldit; and ill will in the air. The m^de-it a point always Ito go ou of I the door opposite to the ons wljiere he was standing, so thag 3 they would not have [to sihakg 3 hands with him. Mrs. Ostrom hat * gifeh up supervising thie ' gagten Choir, and no onel had beeß ■ willing to take her placp, so tha| 3 Mrs. Beekman, wflo was ? health, nad to manage bo IS 1 cfi£H?s. The Banks Rarely apt 3 P<®red any more At all. The Flint! 1 arp the Maxfields were; most US i re i uiar - • r § Barth knew what wajs be i n | . said, in all its ugliness. Donalq 5 Kent was not fit to be retained al j a teacher in the Crestvjood Hig| Sdpool. -His jnorals were) ’ ab|c' after that night ridi with onj M ofihis students. His homje life wag ; mfeept. And what was he teachi the young people, anyway | iC* ainly not much out of thf tcijippqk.' He was dividing fam® Dividing the school] Dividing church. Indeed, dividing . wlpd, itself. Everywhere, save to| t those’ tew different Ont'S, peopl| . wjre violently tor or agiainst hirrh : Twat such a situation cokid come i P l ®* j*?. enlightened cjommiinitfi w|!s almost incredible. Yet comS , t<4pass it had. s |ln short. Donald to he ousted. And whoever upheld Don| . old endangered himself, [too. Tha| I rrthant the Parson. Melick had stud ; as much. I jConstance was fearftjl, but h| i iU|d np tear. He would sijmpiy war| asd see. Flainiy, ! however, thi struggle had resolved itself inti onie between, him and Alvin Meliclf •He turned his thoughts elsa| where with determination. To thi lecture on stars that pe was gtpe at tlie Crestwood H|gh Schorl n<xt 'week- Some ot the studentg w|re tn the Youth Gropp, and i| was they who, thid yrtar as iff other years, had suggested his nqme for rpne ot the regular aa( semblies. He was always at'..this' recurrent interest iri hi| ; ayocation. It was another door tj f religion which he gladly opened. | [ H’S topic this time beg “Thus Saith the Universe.” An| ; he wpuld begin by speaking of th| cathedral at Milan.; He would i picture its magnificence for then!; ins wprds. And then he would tei| | them that what visitors from a$ | oviir the world came to look ail and admire and revere was no| < mere stone and iron and woodg J , No. What they saw was an archil dream. It was , art an<|j sconce combined. It was though! | ami faith. These two had blende<| to create the beauty and the majf esty. The stone ahd iron and wooif ■ the outer manifestation of the inner- dream which ■ was thd reality. And that was what th< wqrds over the archway leading" into the cathedral meant. “Thaf which is seep is temporal; thatwhich is not seen is eternal.” li bespoke the faith of science. r fTc Be Co»Km»uc4J _ 11

. ii' pt Ui- .. .i. , I YtiE . ? A : ©3IBILIIJ I IntwMticMl Untaw 1 | . b’JvOTIONAL P«*ln> 32. I p— — I Understandinu > — Lesson for February 3, 1952 | . r -nr i - ; . 1 ;; are like books. Some can | ..read them, some can’t. You can r: put a thing down in black and white | h<M some people will not under* ; stand,' simply be- . | Icause t h’e y can’t I r ird. If a person is ? eVX’ j 1< iplainly a book is .prfated or how big I th4 type is or how | I ;ch<ar the author’s sentences. So a perjfe Ben can be read by AB F Isonae of his neigh- Foreman | ;bcr s, like a book in ?■ plsain English; to others who are as close to him (close, that is, ‘mtesured by a foot-rule) he might ;as Veil be written in Egyptian hierf for anything they can i out of him. ; 3• • • s | Strgnge Dinner Party | E of al! men, this was and is * true of Jesus. Luke fells of a ding net party where he Was a (pest, X an| puts the spotlight on three perg -sons there: Jesus, the host Simon, I. end an un*named woman. | j ; The wonian was not supposed to 5 be there; she just wandered in off | stneet. Not that she Was a r stranger, exactly; she was well > enough known in the village so that | ,tha* host knew what sort of woman / She, was, even if fberiag a respectaible'manl.he did nbt know her name. Like all guests in those days, g had taken off his sandals f I aid 'as reclining on the conch f |. b ’«ide the dinner table. This | womu stood behind him and | wepf. Her tears feel on his bare fl el and she wiped them dry ’ " with her long hair. Jbsus at first paid no attention, but the host, was scandalised. How Jesus take it so calmly? How coufij he let such a woman touch hurt? Ttie' conversation that went on, as Luke reports it, between Jesus and Sinjon, shows that the poor woman the street understopd Jesus* heart, while the leading citizen, whose house it way, did not under* stand Jesus at all. ©ne dould read Jesus, the other found him a closed book. Why? --* * * JldWir Barred • r pHL MAN could not read Jesus* midd and heart because, for one;; thing, his own mind was made I up As to the kind of person Jesus I ought to be. He supposed Jesus I was the same sort of person as him- | self—proud, sensitive, careful of Lis | social standing, unwilling to asso--1 ciatc with the “lower Classes,” > wanting; to be respectable much i pure thbrt he wanted to be helpful. : i It);, his mind he carried a ready- • |m|de pattern of what a, “Prophet” ■ ought Jo be, and ;o when one who ! -was greater than aU the prophets ; feat at his pwn dinner table, he could i ?not isee him for what he was. I > ills eyes were blinded, he ; ! could not read Jesus, the deor to i ■ tir.derstunding him was closed, tie had never learned to read i , ihe kind of language which i | Jesus’ life wrate large. ! | ITjen there was another reason 'Y i.why this man- could not “see’l Jesqs. It was hi? own pride. Simon 'looked n on Jesus so much he pop Id not even treat him with ordinary politeness. .... A Door Open . * J2t|T the Woman understood. She ' ■> did out know all there was to know about Jesus'. And still she um derstood the depth of his heart. The door of his heart opened her—she could read clear ' writing of his spirit. She under- ’ stood him because she was hum* bfe. She did not try to fit him I inlo her pattern; to bls presence f SlSe knew, as the host Simon did not, that his was the true patj tern of life and hers the false. ? S|c understood him too be- i cause of her loVe. J And so in spite of the immense ■ difference between \them, there flowed the light of understanding, j even before . a wird had bebh j* spoken. She could read the bright ? word FORGIVENESS which tp Simon was only a bldnk. [ 5 ! V | So Today ; > * ; rpO th : s very day, some people can A read Jesus while others cannot. ? And in, between are uncounted peoI plefwho can read hjm only more Or s less! dimly as through glasses tht|t arejnot cleah. or through the smoke [ of 4 city twilight- ; Biit it is still true that pride and prejudice not. only keep us from j reading the livhs of those around us, they keep us from reading the mind of .Jesus. And it is still true that humility -and love are the great teachers: , they show us how M read the livps of those around us every day, and ; fredt of all thoy teach us how to ? the word ’’Forgiveness” irt the t Mfidjariq heart of Jo’us . . . fthich j heart of Qod. o !’ ' I ‘

Rural Church News Antioch United Missionary Ellis Bkilss, Bupt ’ L. W. Null, paster Sunday school 9:30. Evangelistic service, 10:30. dhoii* practice 5:30. i Happy Hustlers 6:45. I Evening worship 7:15, Wed. Cottage meeting, 7:30. * ; yon roe Methodist L W. L. Hall, Minister 9:30, Morning worship. 10:30, Sunday School. 6:15, MVF. y /7, The evening service. [ ) ' Wed. 7:30, Mid-week service. Wed. 8:15, Choir practice. Fourth Quarterly conference Feb. 20. - - Monroe Friends , Vernon Riley, pastor Sunday school 9:30 a.in. William Zurcher, superintendent. Morning worship 10:30 a.m. . Young people’s meeting 6:80 p.m. Z * Evangelistic service 7 p.m. Midweek prayer set-vice Wednesday 7 p.m. Union Chapel Church Evangelical United Brethren Lawrence T. Norris, pastor 9:30 Sunday school, Wendell Miller supt., Warren NWHnget, asa’L 10:20 Worship service. The Rev. Blanchard. Amstutz will be speaking. --i I - I Evening Service 6:45 Junior C.E. Rowena Merriman, president. 6:45 Adult C.fi. Earl Chase, president. . 6:45 Youth Fellowship, Betty Miller president. 7:30 Worship service. Rev. Amstutz again the message. . Youth Revival l Our youth revival will continue throughout this week, with Rev. Amstutz speaking eieh night. I -—>—-—--—• St. Luke Evan. A Reformed Honduras H. H. Meckstroth, minister 9:00 Worship Service. . 10:00 Sunday school. 1:00 Catechetical instruction. 6:00 Inspirational mass rally for youth of all churches at First Presbyterian Church. Decatur. ’ ——i—, Rivarre Circuit United Brethreh'in Christ William A Elizabeth Ensminger Pastors A Mt. Zion at Bobo Loui&e BunoEiyXlaas Leader 9:30 n.m. Sunday school, Jim Bebout/§upt. 10:30/'a.m, Worship service, Mrs. Epsipinger preaching. Bue to the revival at Mt. Tabor church and xpiarterly meeting at Ml, Victory all evening \ services are cancelled. ' \ 1 f ! Wed. 7 p.m. prayef meeting. Mt. Victory an the State Line Gregg Knittie, Class Leader 9 a.m. Sunday school, Carey Geo. Knittie. supt. 10 a.m. Class meeting. 7 p.m. Christianr Endeavor, Marcella Crozier pres. 7:45 p.m. Worship service: Message by Rev. Paul IX Parker, conference superintendent and observance of Ifoly Communion. | ‘ Wed. 7 p.m. prayer meeting. Pleasant Grove John Burger, Class Leader 9:30 a.m. Sunday school, Warren Harden, sups. ’l' ‘ ’ 1 : 10:30 a.m. Worship; service, Rev. William Ensminger bringing the\ \ message. * Due to quarterly meeting at Mt. Victory there will be no evening service. ... Wed. 7 p.m. prayer meeting. The Juarterly meeting will be at Mt. Victory Monday evening at 7 o'clock. Rev. Parke)- will be preaching followed by the business eies* sion. All three .churches are expected to attend. Pleasant Dale Church of the Brethren John 0. Mishler, pastor Sunday school at 9:30 a.hi. with Mr. Robert Nussbaum as general superintendent aniL Mrs. Helen Mann as primary superintendent. This |s assistants puhday in each department and At the nwrnihg worship hour at 10:30 a.m. the pastofc will bring another message in a series on the doctrines of tfte Christian church. The message tlijs morning will be that of the doctrine of sin. { ■ ;/M . The evening service will begin at 7:00 p.m. Thia Ossian high school Glee Clnb will be present to give the evening program. The neighbors and friends of the Pleasant Dale church are always welcome to any of these services as well as the regular worship services, i Monday evening lat 7:30 p.m. tjie beginning class? will' be held Jbr ‘‘fiiludies in Christian Faith and < Life.” These will Continue egCh Monday evening through Februaty and March. Wednesday'evening prayer serv ipe and Bible study gt 7:00 p.m. Wednesday evening chorus practice at 8:00 p.hi. The Ladies Aid will meet at the church on Thursday for an all day meeting. God so loved the world that gave His Son. Our life’s differences become very insignificant bring them iptu the light ul ilk.- ' luyc and mercy.

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1952

Pletaant Milla Baptist Robert Schrock, minister j- Lowell Noll, S.S. Supt. J 7 • 9:30 a.m. Sunday school, b » 10 ’.30' a.m. Worship Service. Sermon by the pastor:—“The j Christiana* Race.’* \ * f 7 p.m. The Children's Hour Mrs. Robert Schrqek, leader, b 7:30 p.m. Worship service. Zion Luthesm Church '■ Frtecdielm ' \ i A. A. Fenffer, Pastor 1 \ Services 9 a.nM &pd 10:30 a.in. Holy Communion* at 9 a.m. service. Sermon topic: “£>abc»-ers Together With God.” < At 7:30 p.m. the Synodical film entitled “All That LHaye” will be shown. ' Mondiy, Church Council meets 7:30 p.m. ; , Tuesday, Walther League meets 7:30 p.m. I Wednesday, Allday meeting of Tabea Society. ,7:30 p.m. Male chorus Friday, The Adult Cliib meeting 7:30 p.m. Lecture on Communism by Prof. J. Stack Ph.D. of Concordia College, W a^ue > In<J - Salem Evangelical and Reformed Church Mile North of Magley \ Rev. H. E. Settlage, minister 9 Sunday scliooL Classes for every age grodp. 10:00 Worship service. Sermon topic, “A Great Faith,’* ' j : ! Monday 7:30, Wont’s Guild meeting. 7; > Wednesday j 3 i Children's Qhoir rehearsal. W 7:3© Adult choir Cfehearsal. —r ; 7. i - Wood Ghapei E,U-B. Albert N. Straley, pastor Sunday school 9:30 gm. (EST). Lesson, “A Pliarisee and a Re- * pentant Woman.”! Clarence Abbott,- - superintendent; ? .Prayer service 10:30 a.m. Orville Jewell, class leader. At 8 p.m. yOijith of the i church, directed by Aiiulfey Egley, will conduct a special service commemorating the nationwide observance of youth week in the churcties.\ Sermon theme, “United. Committed in Christ.” Midweek prayer service Wednesday 8 p.m. Directed by class leader. Mount Tabor Methodist Church Bobo h Harold Basehore, pastor Mrt. A. E. McMichael, S. S. Supt 9:30 a.m. Sunday sqhool, lesson entitled: "A Pharisee and, a Woman Repent.” *' i ' 10:30 a.m. Morning worship. • Revival Opr revival services will coq tinne Friday. Saturday and Sunday nights services beginning each evening at 7:30 o'clock with Rev. Samuel Emerick of Hrst. Methodist church, Decatur, speaker. Mrs. Betty ! Hitchcock of Van Wert, OJiio has charge of the music. The public is cordially invited to attend these remaning services. . Thursday 7 p.m. Mid-week prayer seryide. x Friday 7:30 pun. Ladies’ W.S.C.S; at the home of Mrs. Carl Daniels 1122 Master Drive, D|ecatur., St Paul-Winchester Circuit United Brethren in Christ ' Stanley Peters, Pastor St. Paul Church 1 Sunday school, 9:15. 8 Worship seryice at 10:15 with Rev. Mervin Taylor, Decatur, bringIng the message. Christian Endeavor 7. Revival services ? each night kt 7:30. R e"V. Taylor, evangelist, bringing (he You are invited to come and joip in the inspiring song services each night. There willbe special numbers, stories for the f ; childrep pud challenging gospel | messages in store every service. Hear Rey. Taylor present the Bible truths nightly. Pray for the services. Winchester Church Sunday School 9:30. Hour of Prayer and Bible study, . Thursday at 7, (Study St. John 4:31-54). FID Attend the revival services at St. Paul, i 5 Jesus said, “Verily. Verily; I say unto yOu, He that belipveth on me \ hath everlasting life.” (Jppn 6:47). r 1 "! N if I ""'l'! , 111 ' 7 WEEK END SPECIALS 49c MINUTE STEAK/ftJLJ69c ROUND STjSAK, lb 69c tf-WNE STEAK, !lb. 169 c BEEF ROAST, !b, 59c BOILING BEEF, ib. L—. 39c Center Cut SMOKED HAM, lb. __ 59c THIN SLICED and RIMED BACON, tb. .-4- 49c FRESH SAUSAGE, lb. 39c LEAN PORK STEAK, 1b 49c. VEAL ROUND STEAK ; 3_; Ib. 79c VEAL CHOPS, lb. 69c PADDJES, Ib. __ 79c Open Saturday till J0:00 P.M. SUDDUTH MRAT MARKET So. 13111 str. Pllouc 3-2106 i X