Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 51, Decatur, Adams County, 29 February 1952 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Pa „ t S*f *”“9 •▼•ning Except Sunday By j TH® DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO„ INC. ! f" ~ tote nila ***•• P® Bl Offlc ® 88 Second Class Matter I ' “vbx----~ i , ™-~ — —- i ! 1 ~ w „ . Subscription Rate*: | and A4^c * aia « Counties: One year, 66; six months, 13.26; 3 months, 31.75. > | LSST d « 4 l aau . ta<l AdWn|a< CoinUM - Ooe *** W : W; • months. U.OO. By Carrier, 25 cents per week. Single noplm. 5 cents :• M ,,

Here's that extra Calendar day — and what did yotr do with it? o e ■ Advice still seems to be the most universal Mnaly given lor a coM. - • n J • -~ | Say to yourself before the day is done: Ah yes, I must fasten those tags to the auto lirwwwe plates. -r _ f' , o o \ After all the campaign managers finish their work, the people are going to decide the election result. And it boils down to one of two choices : Democrat or Republican? ——o o—— * The Communist forces in North .Korea are beset with an epidemic of bubonic plague, cholera and •tnallpok. It is no wonder that disease etrikes the Reds, for they care little about sanitation and Hfe is cheap among them. Possibly these plagues will be the deciding point in bringing the war to a close. < ’ , r . - - ■-O '0 ■— - » Many Americans have the impression that the Aga Khan of India is a big bluff. At least he doesn’t appear to be very close to hfc people. Suffering from a heart attack, the Moslem leader left -bi homeland for Rivipra yilia where he Sopes So recuperate. - ——o o It was cowardly of the U.S. Senate to shelve the bill which would have admitted Alaska to the anion. This senate action also forecasts (ho defeat of a similarbill to give Hawaii stathhodd. Southern Democrats aided by lie-

Periodic Diseases Bafflina

By HERMAN N. BUNOESEIL M.D. I •CIENCEJips discovered many things about our health, but we still do not know the real cause of many diseases. Among these are a group of ailments which keep returning from time to time,, and are therefore known as periodlc diseases. They are very dlffito cure and perhaps some of them are incurable, but are usually not fatal. Both men and women may have these periodic disorders. They often begin in early childhood and; once they return repeatedly throughout life. Except for the disturbance during an Strack, the person may have good Eth. i ' May Be Inherited iriodic diseases may possibly raced to a disorder of the es supplying the blood vesof the body, that is, the sympathetic nervous system. Doctors Who have studied these conditions believe a person may be born with them, perhaps by inheriting them through his parents. . Many of these people have repeated attacks of fever, with fast heart beat, Chills, sweating, headache, and general aches and uneasiness. These periodic fevers may make the person so sick that he has to stay, in bed during an attack. Usually, the disorder; clears up by itself, only to return in a few months or years. i ii i" ■ 1 1111 1 ■■ "■ 111 1111 11

r. “ . - ‘ ' V M i “I ’ ' ' " " ’ 7 ' In the Hearts ■ IRST and the womeß ■ i • ' ; T ■ of Engineers FAMOUS WESTINGHOUSE LAUNDRY TWINS . • . . 31 y- w CLOTH«S • //W/ / [Sf / LAUHDRODRYE R . ' MAT KLENKS ' ' : ■ ’ ■-" V ■■ r •; ; ~ ;J: -.'t 'vHl ' y

■ : | • [P- "I !’l IT'I j publicans defeated the Alaska statehood measure and ft Is not likely that legislative action will »'i 1 I I be brought up again this year. There isn’t a good argument against granting statehood to these two U.S. possessions. —o—o—- — The Call!-- j Saturday marks the opening of the 1952 Red Cross drive across the nation. ’ f ‘ « I'zi '.'il i -\ <! Every American, in fact every nationality knows that the Red Cross is a A'other to all people. The Red Crosn serves everywhere. The Red Cross answers ibe call for help whenever and wherever disaster or suffering be-J fails the people. In addition to its home-service program and the rehabilitation of stricken families, it Is the authorised agency of the Defense Department in procuring blood fbr the Armed Forces. Blood is also fundahed to hospitals through the Red Cross Bloodmobile program in’ this area. • Aid Is given to. servicemen aqd veterans and their families. | H More than 400 volunteers ate enrolled in the Adam* County Red > ’Cross Quota is >9,915, of which >5,74$ is for the local chapter. : J |'H These volunteers will call on you. They give or mefr time to help humanity—maybe you’ll peed ■; Red Cross help before the year is over. ■ ■ i ' The sure way to meet our quota is to give generously. Answer the Cail of the Red Cross! t i ' ' I i i:■ " ' ' 1 -i ' I "' ' ■

| Others may have repeated pains in the right side of the abdomen. Many of these cases are really due to a form of periodic disease which does not need surgery. Generally, the pains are accompanied by a hive-like rash,, diarrhea, vomiting, and an excessive amount pf saliva. Periodic attacks of arthritis, of <= unknown cause,are also common, as are periodic hemorrhages beneath the stein. A cure for these mysterious ailments will be discovered, it is believed, as we gain more knowledge about them. Meanwhile, the doctor who Is consulted may be able to ease the attacks with some of the newer drugs, such as the antihistamine preparations, or other prepajations for relieving palsr s and quieting the nerves. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS 8. H.: I have chronic cystic mastitis of the breast. What causes it and what treatment is recommended? Answer: The cause of chronic cystic mastitis is unknown. However, it is bettered by some to be ( due to a disturbance of the glands of internal secretion. The condition, is usually not ; serious. A woman-having this 4 condition should under the i care of her physician so that he ‘ may be able to determine the i progness of the disorder, if any, ' whteh piay take place. ;. j

I I r it"«4 v ! --1. r ' .If-'' | The People’s Voice | | Thia column for the use of our i readers who wish to make suggestions tor the general good • or discuss questions of Inter- | I esL Please slge your name to show authenticity. It will not t be used if you prefer chat it i | not be. i 1 o -r— —— -a Soldier Likes Newspaper The Editor: I’m writing to tell you how much a horae-twon newspaper means to a fellow who is 890 miles away. You probably don’t now me from Adana. I’m Pvt. Merlin Uster. My folks , are * Mr. and Mrs. Walter Uster, 642 Mercer Avej My wife lives |n. Chattanooga. Ohio. I am finishing my basic training here at Abbrdeen, Maryland. It is very hard, you come in from taking an 11-mile hike with full field pack. But it is about like home, you go over to get your mail, and the home town paper, and keep up with the happenigs around Decatur. I have the addresses of #a lot of boys from Decatur, that I read in the paper. I can keep up on the Decatur basketball teams as if I were there. I hope they can go far in the tournament. Weil, I’m writing just to let you know how much I appreciate the paper.. Keep on printing it and I will keep qn reading it. PVt. Merlin Lister U.S. 55232590 Co. C. Ist 0.T.8. C.R.T.C. A.P.G. Box 117 Aberdeen, Maryland (Editors Note:—Thanks and good luck to you, Merlin.) . . IJ. —- 9 Household Scrapbook ( | \ BY ROBERTA LEE •—‘ Plante Do not water plants or seeds when the surface of the soil looks damp. ; There is danger of rotting seeds and young plants. For seeds, a whikk broom should be dipped into ai pail of water and then the water lightly sprinkled on the earth J Time Saver If all things of a kind are hung together much time can be saved when putting the laundry out qn the line} It does away with so much sorting later on. Rough Hands Rough hands can be very annoy-, ing. To soften diul smooth them wash ’in warm water to which* - ■'

■■ ■■n un i y... 11 1 -1 ' - - , - , i i - -. . t _ i ; -I j \ _ WEIGHT

H CHAPTER SEVENTEEN I JOHNNY LIL DELL personally deli Wed Muggsy Kiely to the front • door of the Advance office. Then, passing up the string of taxis: out front, he headed back across town on foot. He was so lost in speculation that he failed to notice the big black sedan that swung into the curb at his side , until a harsh voice behind him said, “There’s somebody wants to have a talk with you, LiddelL" The man was big-framed, hardeyed. He kept his hand sunk deep into bis jacket pocket as he talked. Behind him stood a second man, a third sat at the wheel of the big car. f “Is it formal or should I come as 1 am ?" Liddell grunted. The hard-eyed man motioned toward the open door of the car, stepped aside to let Liddell pass him. Liddell shrugged, walked over to the car. The second man took his position on Liddell’s far side, effectively flanking him. For a moment, Liddell debated the advisability of resisting, decided it was suicide, got into the car. The two men followed, took positions on either side of him. As soon as the car door had slammed shut behind them, the motor roared into life and the big car hurtled forward. It bore right past the unsightly pile of bricks that; constituted Knickerbocker Village, Shot up the East Side Drive. At the 60th Street exit, the * driver expertly separated it from the stream of uptown bound cars, pulled off the drive, headed for the lower level of the Queensboro Bridge. Once across the bridge, the car melted into the line headed east on Long Island, swung onto Northern Boulevard. “What’s this all about?” Liddell Asked the hard-eyed man. The man shrugged, pulled a pack of cigarets from his pocket, held it to LiddelL “You’ll find out when we get there,” he told him. I Liddell accepted a cigaret, lit it, settled, back to watch the charac- ' ter of the neighborhood change from densely populated to subur- • ban, with bigger and bigger stretches of unpopulated areas showing up. About forty minutes ■ , out from the bridge, they passed the outside limit of «New York City, headed into Nassau County. “In the old days, they used to do the job in New Jersey,” Liddell grunted. “Times change.” The hard-eyed man offered no . comment, leaned forward, whispered into the driver’s ear. jv The rear skidded to a stop at the sid? of the reed. Liddell looked 'I around. Th»y wars parked right ! -J ib■ . ft' 1■ 'i M - U;; MN

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THE MEEK SHALL INHERIT THE EARTH' 18, ’ P tr A ’ 111 | v '4zVg. "***'* |H^ * | AS tone as we'fte -_L/_ OMt»tSuajecT—jß»STf .v'CEr ’ WH*TABOUr-/7fY • Jr oi /m " — i. 1 i-F—SK, ®

starch has been added. igb INSERVICE Xb Change Os Address Mr. and Mrs. John Arnold of route 4 have received a change of address for their son, Robert, which is as follows: Pfc. Robert Arnold U.S. 55091309, 6002 A.S.U. a (T.D.Y.) Fort Baker, California New Address Robert Meyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Meyer has the following address: Pfc. Robert Meyer, 22965642, 3762nd Stu. Sq.. Brks. 560. Sheppard Air Force Base. Wichita Falls, Texas. Mrs. Meyer left Wednesday to join her busband while he is taking special raining iu an aeronautical engineering school. H | Berneßotarians To Host 4-H Leaders ’The Berne Rotary club wijl be ! host to the adult 4-H club leaders . Monday noon at a dinner meeting to be held in the Bbrpe auditorium, j 1 leaders from all Over the coUntv | will attend., Several Decatur Ro ' tarians are planning to attend.

on Northern Boulevard, outside a brightly lighted garage. Across the street a sputtering neon proclaimed “115 Club.” “This is as far as we go,* the hard-eyed man told Liddell. He waited while the driver got out, opened the Car door on his side. “He’ll take you where you’re to ko.” Liddell scowled his bewilderment, followed instructions. The driver led the way across the heavily traveled highway, into the 115 Club. Inside, a smiling, little man who bore an amazing resemblance to Frank McHugh of the movies stepped up to them. * “Where’s Mr. Byers sitting, Frank?" the driver asked. The little man led the way to a booth in the dining room right oft the bar. ’ There were three men sitting at the table in the booth. One of thlem was the man who had come to his office with Treasury Department credentials and had taken the package with him! Liddell looked around, saw the place was filled with people. He estimated his chances of making a break, concluded they were good, decided to stay to See what was going to happen. “So you’re Liddell?” The speaker was an elderly man, thick white hair framing a full, ruddy face. “My name is Byers. Treasury Department.” Liddell grinned mirthlessly. “You, too?” •1 don’t blame you for being confused, Liddell, f the white-haired man grinned. “When you called my office yesterday to check on our friefid here,” he nodded toward the man at his table, “I, had no Choice but to lie to you. It happens that our friend is a government mpn, but his name happens to be Gerken, not Byers. He used my credentials because he does not happen to be connected with Treasury. That clear?” “Clear as mud," Liddell complained. His eyes hop-scotched from" lace to fade at the table. “How do I know this is on the level?” j i "Perhaps you’ll take my word for the fact that this gentleman is Byers ?” the third man at the table interposed. He passed an impressive array of credentials on the table in front of Liddell. “My name is Graham. Larry Graham. I’m one of the United States representatives at ths United Nations council here at Lake Success.” Liddell flipped through the credentials, seemed satisfied, passed them back to Graham. “Why all the secrecy?” Ha nadded toward Gerken “If he d teld me be | 1 I '' '

0— I J 20 Years Ago ‘ TODAY o Feb. 29.< —The Adams county board of education issues . ruling that all Adams county teachers shftll receive the minimum wages provided by law, starting in September, \ i The cause of the state vs Herman Bunner for violation of prohibition laws opens before an Adams county - jury. -' J , ; Funeral sendees held at Lafdjyfor J. Kirtiy.Risk, 66/ twice candidate for governor on the Deinocratic ticket. ? \ i .This is the last day automobile owhers may drive their cars vrithouC 1932 plates. Mrs. Ella Peoples of Root towiishty» is a candidate for the Democrat ic nomination for county recorder. i Felix Hohhouse of Louisville, Ky., is visiting in Decatur. ! OSEOTIiI® j . ' :I; Marriage License s • . i Ralph Wajriri. 21. New Washington, O„ and Louise Ryman, 19. U*(llunl, O. : / . ph ; >ii- • • -1 . i \ !

Fed, 1 would have turned the package over to him without all this cloak and dagger routine.” Graham stuffed the credentials back into his pocket. “Sit down and have a drink. Maybe we can give you enough insight into what this is all about to answdr ail your questions.” JjUddell slid into the booth, told the waiter he’d settle for bourbon and water, waited. 3 “Suppose you tell him, Byers,” Graham suggested. ■ The Treasury man nodded. “Olcay. You two can, fill in if I skip anything He leaned back in the booth, studied Liddell’s face for a moment as if trying to decide where to begin. “I suppose you want to kriow,about th? package?”! J Liddell nodded. ?fWe expected that package to be very important to us, Liddell," he indicated Gerken with a toss of his head. "As I just told you, our friend Gerken here is a gpvertimeht man, but not with Treasury." He looked around casually, ilropped his voice. “He’s assigned to : counter-espionage. Hong, top, wap a counter-espionage agent” , Liddell looked closely to see whether or not the man was serious- “Hong?” * ' ! ! Byers nodded. “He was working onja very important missipn. We were hoping that package would •obtain some vital information.** He shook his head. “It didn’t. At least not enough.” Liddell waited until the waiter had placed a glass and a shot ot pourbon in front of him. “But why leave it with me?" i'He had no choice," Byers explained- “The people he was Watching had gotten suspicious. He was afraid he was being tailed, and knfcw it would be fatal to try to contact us at headquarters. Your name wks familiar to him because of some Work you had done On the •dgsL He left it there, called us immediately to pick it up.” : “Why didn’t Gerken tell me this When he picked up the package?** “He couldn’t. In the first place, it might endanger Hong’s life. At that time we didn’t know he was marked for death. In the second place, officially as a Federal agency; we wouldn’t want to have it known that we’re on the paSe.” ; Liddell nodded, mixed his drink, tasted iL > H Byers grinned at him. *1 don't mihd telling you you gave us a bad moment when you remembered ; Judge Mason as the signer of the writ, but the judge managed to carry it off very well.” i \ H ; are you telling 'me this ?*■ ] ‘ ,11 ‘ 'j J ’ ? “ 'p •:.T L fU ■ '

Bl .. j,r - SurKiiv School 10/ll ♦ SCRIPTURE: Acts '4:32-3?: *2O-27; 14:10-30: 13:i-4: 14:8-15: 15:1-8, 22-3#. J DEVOTIONAL REAISiNO: Matthew 618-24. \ fTWS'I ‘ Talent for Goodness —- ~ \ ’ Lesson for March 2, 1952 . j—" ' JUtANY people can paint, or swim. * who have no special talent forpainting or swimming. So, many

people are good who do - not seem to have a special talent for good ness. This talent is not so common as we all wish i t were. Goo dness. real goodness, has many limitations Two of the commonest are goody-goody-ness and

good-for-nothing-ness. Goody-goody people rub normal people the wrong Way. Good-for-nothing-ness is not so irritating, but it is far from sat- ( isfylng. Don’t we all know persons of whom it is said, “He is good, but ■ —•’? Now of a really good person you never say “He is good, but—.” t You say, *1 only wish there were t more like him.” Be Chose to Help SUCH a man was Barnabas, one of the leaders of the first Christian church. He was called “our 1 beloved Barnabas" not by a single congregation but by a great church council. The whole Christian, family of his time thought of him -,s “our Barnabas,” and they lowed him, He was not what yen would call a specially gifted man. He was very Impressive In personal appearance, for we know that among superstitions people ho was taken for Joptter er Zens, the most powerful sf the Greek gods. But he sms no gifted speaker, and If ho wrote any- ■ thing we do not hear of it. ! His one great gift, his God-given taient, was goodness. He is described as a “good man. full of the Holy Spirit and of faith.” He is first heard of as a property-owner i who sold his land and turned over j IhC proceeds for the benefit of his 1 fellow Christians. He was one of those who “called not anything their pwn” but contributed all they had. f 1 ’ ; ' • • • ’ He Could Take a Back Seat JF 1 can’t be corn I don’t want io * be shucks” is a proverb Julius Caesar might have thought of if he bad been a farmer instead of a general. Onte that famous *nan was marching through a miserable little mountain village and one of his aides said something about “this hole.” The'general turned on him: “I would rathgr be first in this village.” he said, “than cecond in Roihe.” ih i • | Most es us know bow sU J. ( . felt, because most of us are net very good. But a really good person never feels that way. Your imitation-good person will lake a back seat hoping soon to get his invitation to come np J higher, and if he doesn’t get it | he will feel very peevish about ' the whole business. J A truly good person will be just 8s contented with the back seat if there is an abler man in the front seat. Now Barnabas was a good man, and he could take a back seat gracefully, could even do what is most difficult, resign from the front and slip into the rear. He and Paul were the firsit missionary team in Christian history. "During the time of theif work together in the city of Antioch, and at the time the Church commissioned them as missionaries, they are mentioned , as “Barnabas and Saul.” But, when they <|ame back froth that journey they were “Paul and Barnabas" and so: they rerpained. — - -j . , ! Paul was Barnabas’ protege, ; is pupil, his assistant; and some men wpuld be mightily irritated if their smart young assistants push into first place; but not Barnaba# He had. thdt talent for goodness which includes being glad to play second fiddle to a better musician. •• • , He Could See God n ARNABAS liad another rare qualP hy found in pure goqdness: he could see good in others that was not on the surface. When Saul had just been converted je/erybpdy in Jerusalem thought he was faking; but Barnaba# was the first to take him by the hand and believe in him. j j When the church at Antioch, ■ an inter-facial" experiment, wav i worrying the old-line churph at Jerusalem. Barnabas was sent up to look the situation over. Where others raw only a doubtful experiment, Barnabas “saw the grace of God and wks glad.” i Barnabas was the JcLder who recogrtlzed he could not do, every-1 thing alone: he was the one who ivent after Paul and gave him his first real chance to beconie a Christian leader. Later on. >hen Paul wanted to fire young Mark as a quitter, Barnabas believed in him—and turned out to be righit. too. It takes the truly good to see goodI uses! I: - ■ II i

Raral Cboreh Hem 1 ST. PAUL - WINCHESTER Circuit United Brethren in Christ Stanley Peters, pastor St. Paul Church Mofnlng worship 9:15. 4 Sunday school 1©:15. Young people and adults, a Christian Education course on “Personal Evangelism,” will be given at the ’ Winchester church for the churches in our sone of the conference, beginning on Monday evening at 7:30. The course will be taught by Rev. R. W. Rash, general secretary of Christian Education for our charch. The sessions will convene Monday, Tuesday and Friday evenings of * this .week. Plan to attend. Hour of Prayer and Bible study r on Wednesday at 7:00. Winchester Church Sunday school 9:30. Class meeting 10:30. Harvesters 7:00. I Evangelistic hour 7:30. Attend the course of “Personal ■ Evangelist’’ given here at Winchester week. First session meets Monday evening at 7:30. I See St. Paul announcements for other details. I/' ; Hour of Prayer and Bible Study K on Thursday at 7:09. I x * Sa+em Evangelical and Reformed Church Mile North of Magiey t H.E. Settlage, minister > Sunday 9:00 Sunday school. , Classes for every age group. 10; 00 Worship sendee. Sermon, “The Temptation-of Jeans.” 7:31) Evening Lenten service. t Sermon, “DehoW the Lamb of ; God." ’ Tuesday 7:30 Lepteo quiet hour and Communion service, sponsored ; by the Womens Guild. The Guild . of St. Luke’s Church, Honduras. , will be guests. I I Choir rehearsals: Wednesday 3:30, children’s choir. 7:39 adult choir, i Thursday, the Ladies Aid wH! have their regular all day meeting at the church. h— Pleasant Mills Baptist Robert Schrock, pastor Lowell MoiL •- S- Supt--9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:30 a.m. Worship service. Ser5 mon by the pastor. ’ p.m. The (’kildren s Hour. * Mrs. Schrock. Supi. r 7 p.m. Baptist Youth Fellowship r 7:30 p.m. Sermon by the pastor. , Monroe Methodist f W. L. Hall, minister | 9:30. Morning worship. JO:30, Sunday school. 6:45, MYF. John Christener Jr. will teach the lesson. > 7:30, Moving picture, showing ; the Eleventh -Episode in the life * of St. Paul. Wed. 7:30, The mid-week f ice. \ ! I Wed. 8:15, Choir practice. ‘ Thur. March 6 at 6:39. WSCS 1 annual “Family Night." IV’ .■■ i ■- ■ rt'» - f - Pleasant Valley * Wesleyan Methodist Church G. R. Shaw, pastor Revival services now, including Saturday night at 7:30. 9:30 Sunday school and evan gelistic unified service, Charles •' Mart will' give an object lesson for the children. The Mart brothers will be singing and preaching. 2:30 Program by the Marion College chpir under the direction of Prof. Herman Baker. 7 The closing Service of this i series of meetings, conducted by the Mart brothers. gAn added feature of this service will be the chalk picture, “The City Where They Need Np Sqn,” drawn by Mrs. Daisy: Harrison. For this picture the black light is used. You will have to see it tb appreciate it. 7:30 Wednesday evening, prayer and praise service; conducted’ by Leo Sprutjger, class leader. Sf, Luke Evan. < Reformed Honduras j > !f i H. ,H. Meckstroth, minister 9 Worship service. 10 Sunday schopi. 2 Catechetical instruction. Wed. B—Girls' Gbtld at the hpme of Notma Jeain and Eileen Funk. Wavalene, Lehman is leader. Pleasant Dale j Church of the Brethren ; j John D. Mishler, pastor Sunday school at|9fto a.m. with Mr, Robert Nussbaum as general superintendent and Mrs. Helen ' Mann as primary superintendent. This is assistants Simday and will effect all teachers find officersi ‘ the school. The momrning worship hour; will begin at 10:30 a.’m. The pastor will speak bn the subject '‘Concerning Comfortable Christians.” C The departmental groups will meet? at 7 p.m. Sunday evening. Mr. Lloyd Glowser will lead the adult group in a discussion of the : subject “Forgiving One Another." I The-41BYF will mget also) under . the directiou of Hosier Arnold Jr. Mrs. Frieda Yager will have charge pf the children s group. At 7:34# p.m. a service of United worshit’ kill be held in the s;u»ctaary. The pastor will use t|te Message “Jesus is Here. - ' Mend:<v e’O?' to ftodfeS cbrMwu d’XtriU’j V!i| h-

,FRIDAY, JIEBRUABY X 9, 1952

dteacted to the study at baptism. Thia class niaato at 7:30 p.m. The, ministerial committee will meet at the pasonage Tuesday evening at 7:3D p.m. Wednesday evening Bible study and prayfir service at the church at 7 p.m. Mdn’s chorus practice at 8 p.m. ;] ; . > Come ahd| worship with us. Let us sprve h|ift together. Wearing the cross cannot take the place of bearing the cross, pX WfM Chapel E.U.B. Albert N. Straley, pastor \ Sunday qbhooi 9:30 a.m. (EST\. Clarence Abbott. superintendent\ Lesson, "Our Beloved Barnabas.” Prayer service 10:30 a.m. Orvilje Jewell, class leader. Revival services will continue nightly at 7:45 o’clock through Sunday, Match 9. The pastor delivers the dvangeiistic messages each evening, with Betty Hitchcock in charge of the song service. : \ Li— L CALVARY E. U. B. CHURCH Rev. Lewis Strong* Pastor Sunday Sfcbool, 9:30. Worship Service—lo:3o. Yopng Peoples Service —6:15. Preaching Service —7:30. Bible Study and Prayer Meeting Wednesday evening—7:30. This Sunday to the first Sunday of the third church quarter. V r e will have celebration of the Holy Communion 'Sunday morning. will bold oiujf Quarterly Conference meeting after the evening preaching service Sunday, March 2nd. The public 18 invited to listen in on the business of the diweh. We have starting this Sunday an award System for regular attendance to Sunday School. Come 1 and iearn about the new pldn oti< , the first Sunday. I : ;4'j -Sil iiX ■!!■ —III. x PLEASANT MILLS METHODIST \ ’ ;A' ' HirttyT, Shady, PaMor 9:30 a Rij; Sunday School. I 10:30 a ife. Morning .Worship. ! Sermon by the pastor. Thursday evening at 7:00 Prayer meeting. < ! ,;4 — ~ SALEM METHODIST CHURCH Harley T. Shady, Pastor 9:00 a. m. Sunday School. 7:00 p. m. Evening Service. Sermon by the pastor. Wednesday evening at ,7:00, Prayer meeting at the church. 1 UNION CHAPEL j I Evang. Heal United Brethren J Lawrence T. Norris, Pastor 9:30 Sunday School. Wendell . Miller, Supt. Warrep Nidliiiger. ■ A»st. ' * ; 10:20--Worship Service. i EVENING SERVICE 6:4s—Junior C. E. Rowena ■ Merriman, Pres. i 6:4.'»—Adult C. E. Earl Chase. J’res. i i —Youth Fellowship. Dotty Miller. Piqs; ; ; 7:3o—Worship Service. V\ edfibsday Evening 7:3o—Prayer meeting, Omer Merriman, leader. , > ? ■ - l/T'j'—f— _ I I ' Rlvarre Circuit i! ' . \’N . United Brethren in Christ . (Willlmh Entmingejr, pastor Mt. Zion at Bobo Class leader, Louise Bunuer 19:30 a.rnj Sunday Jim Bebout, Supt, , ! IC':3O a.ui< Worship service. 7« p. m. j dhristian Endeavor, Samantha Manlier, Pies. Wqd. live, at 7 p.m. prayer liieet hl '<• / f ", . Mt. Victory bn Stnte Line ’ Class leader, Gregg Knittie 9 a.m. Sunday school, Carey- Geo Knittie. Siipt. 10 a.nii Class meeting. 7 p.m. Christian Endeavovr, Mar» cella fCroziei*,- Pres. 7:15 p.m. Singspiraiion and ser- L -~. mon.. . ; * Wed. at 7 p.m, prayer meeting. ; ( ;|’iqasant «nj»ve 4 Class; leader, John Burger 9:30 a.m- Sunday School. ren Hardeh, Supt. 10:30 a.m. Worship service. 7 p.pi, Chi istian Ehjdeavorl Warren Harden. Supt. Wed. at 7 p.m, prayer meeting. ■ \ ’Holy talk la not substitute for ] r a holy walk.” ‘ _ CHURCH HEWS Bethany E.U.B. Church . The Saturday class for juniors in catechism will meet *at 10 o’clock" is usual. Mfs. F. H, iWHlard will he ip charge jin .the absence of the , Rev. Willard, who i+ itcoyering from an upfhalion. : i | NOTICE I will b# out of my shop unftil March 15th, Hakes Cabinet Shop DON*HAKES SUNBEAM {: Factory expert wilj oil and \ sharpen your Sunbeam Razor, at ho coot to you, at SVTTOHfS | bAfUtiUAV, MARCH IM. i• ■ I