Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 175, Decatur, Adams County, 25 July 1952 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

T ___ ■) JlJw' .Ji!* .3 wtr wMm Os ’ wish Ml f aw# - Jri ji i*«sU- - Ik :3^! '~Sc~ j “ - w*-<-.„. H . V ■ ItAh7 B tfMWbll a f ' a 41'ISk i > L ' > \ IIRRBH — L' WUI HERE ARE LEADERS of the three state delegations which oppose the “loyalty oath” adopted by the Democratic convention in Chicago—that all delegations pledge support for this convention’s nominees. From left: Gov. Robert F. Kennon of Louisiana, Gov. James Byrnes of South Carolina, Senator Harry F. Byrd of Virginia. (InternationalJ

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S'. '-J lniwn«ttonAl Uniform > .■■ SnnrAy Le-. ji» SCRIPTURE: I Samuel 1:1—4:1a. 2 DEVOTIONAL READING: I Samuel God Prepared Him Lesson for July 27, 1952 WHEN A CHRISTIAN looks back. •’ he can see God’s hand better than he can see it looking forward. A Christian, even a worrying Christian (though there should be no such people as Christians who worry), can feel very thankful for God's

Dr. Foreman

blessings, care and guidance in the past, even while worrying over tomorrow’s 'uncertainties. How foolish this is! God is even now making ready for the future. He is not to be taken by surprise. He knows what he wants and he knows

how to get it. While we waste time in worry, God is at work. The story of Samuel is a case in point. God’s Home pVERY ONE KNOWS that the “ strongest Single influence in a person’s life is his home. We sometimes take that for granted. 4 On the contrary, a horpe may wreck a man before he starts. It has been said that many get their start, —riot their start in drinking but their start in the riervous, unsettled disposition which easily slips down into alcoholism and other drug habits, before they are six years old. The wrong kind of parents, lack of harmony between father and mother, ill-treatment or simple neglect, can make a child already abnormal before he is old

enough to go to school. On the other hand, the foundation of a strong man ean always be found in the home where he first lived. So it was with the remarkable man. the prophet Samuel. In later lifo he became lawgiver, king-maker, preacher and general of the army: no ordinary rpan! The nation needed him: and when the time came, God produced him. But God produced his mother first I ** * ' God’s Church \- I n FTER LEAVING HOME, Sam- *• uel literally lived in the tabernacle. which served as a church in those far off days. The’little boy found there a second home. Old Eli the priest no doubt came to mean much more to him than his own father did, his father whonj) he so seldom\ saw. ).■ . v..' ' ■' y : So it still is. where the ehurcb is doing what it should for the children of its people. A child should not be afraid of the minister; be should not feel anything but love for the. True, a church building is different from other buildings in that B Is set apart for a sacred use. A church is the symbol of God’s presence among men, and the sanctuary of a church ought to make all who come into it feel that this place is holy ground. But that does not meanj that a child should be afraid of the place, as some children If they have been coining every {Sunday since they can remember, sitting with the rest of the family in the family pew (sounds old-fashioned but there are still thousands of them), coming so regularly that no question is ever asked on Sunday morning. ■‘•Well, shall we go to church pr no.t?” —then rtaey will fee) more at home on the inside of the church, when the Lord’s Day comes, than (hey ever will on the outside. H Now this not all always true. If !■ children and young people are not attracted by the church, as too often they are not, whose fault isl it? Whoever may be to blame, it is certain that a church which loses its young people is headed' for its lend. • • • Th? Voice of God I' T IS MOST INTERESTING to know that when young Samuel heard the, voice of God, it sounded just like the voice of Eli the priest. (If you heard the voice of Got!, whose human voice would it sound like?) At any rate. God prepared this f great prophet Samuel not only ’ by the influence of home and church, but a personal re- ? ligious experience. Now there is no real conflict or contradiction between religions education and conversion, between the church and the home, and the' work of the Holy Spirit. God was in Samuel’s home, God was in that tabernacle, God was in his religious education. But God also came to him directly and not only 1 through home and church. Il we wonder sometimes where the Christian leaders for the genj eration are earning from, we may i be sure God i$ preparing tbom even now, in simple if obscure ways, as he did with Sfimpel of old. right M'SI hr the Division sf Car»sti-n Education, . National Council oi the Cborehrs of Christ »t the United States ot America Released fey WNL Features ) r ' i

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Rural Church News Evangelical United Brethren Union Chapel Church Lawrence T. Norris, Pastor 9: SO Sunday SchooL Wendell filler. Supt. Warren \ Nldlinger, A.ss’t. 10:20 Worship Service. . Evening Service 6:45 Junior C. E. Rowena Merriman, president. 6:45 Youth Fellowship, Betty Miller, president. 7:30 Worship Service. ’ ... | Wednesday Evening Prayer Meeting. Omer Merriman, leader. Annual Conference Conference botivenea at the Oakwood Park, July 31st and closes Sunday, August 3rd. We are closing up another year’s work for the ( Lord this Sunday. Every one come out for a great day in the Lord next Sunday. -t. ■ I V ST. PAULWINCHESTER .CIRCUIT United Brethren In Christ Stanley Peters, pastor ST. PAUL ('HURCH: Sunday school 9:15. Christian Endeavor, 7. Evangelistic Hour 7:30. Hour of prayer and Bible study, Wednesday. 7:30. . WINCHESTER CHURCH: Sunday school 9:30.\ Election of Sunday school officers. Morning worship, 10:30. Election of iclass leader for the new year. Hour of prayer and Bible study, Thursday at 7:30. < • PLEASANT VALLEY WESLEYAN METHODIST G. R. Shaw, pastor Sunday school 9:30 a.in. Bob Bailey, superintendent? Morning service 10:30 a.m. Evening service 7:30 p.rn. Missionary prograin and opening of missionary barrels. \ y Wednesday 3 p in. Fourth quarterly business meeting and election of delegates to conference. All treasurers should be present with their reports. WOOD CHAPEL ?E. U. B. Albert N. Straley, pastor Sunday school 9:30 ajn. Clarence Abbott, superintendent. Lesson. "Samuel, Judge and Prophet.” Morning worship 10:30 a.in? Sermon, ”T,hfe Possible You.” ; Midweek praise and prayer service Wednesday B:3tf pLrn. Class leader, Orville Jewell. Junior catechism at the same hour. ST. LUKE EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED, HONDURAS H. H. Meckstroth, minister 9:00 worship service. 10:00 Sunday school.

SALEM EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH H. E. Settlage, minister 9:00 Sunday school. Classes for every age group. 10 Worship service. Sermon, "Pure Living'' (Seventh Commandment 8:0'0 Churchmens’ Brotherhood meeting. ' ? -Friday 1:30 CliUdrens’ choir rehearsal. - ' , d Pleasant dale cMurch OF THE BRETHREN John D. Mishler, pastor Sunday school at 9:30 a.m. with Floyd Roth as general superintendent and Mrs: Frieda Yager gs primary superintendent. Morning worship at 10:30 a.m. This Sunday is Layman’s day and lay persons will have charge of the morning service. Mr. Lester Adler will bring the morning message. The evening service begins at; 7:30 p.m. The Rev, Leonard \Custer of N. Manchester will speak at this service on the subject “Stewards of Manifold Grace.” Rev. Custer is pastor of the West Eel River church of the Brethren and also moderator of the Middle Indiana district this year. Wednesday evening prayer service an Bible study at 7:30 p.m. The Rev. Adrian Sprunger will lead the evening service. You are welcome to each of these services. Rivarre Circuit United Brethren in Christ William F. Ensminger, pastor ' Mt.\Zion at Bobo 9:30 Sunday School 10:30 Class meeting 7:00 Christian Endeavor 7:30 Observance of Holy Communion with Rev. Paul M Parker conference superintendent, ■ bringing the message. Fourth quarterly meeting of the year for the circuit. Monday evenat 7:30. Prayer meeting. Wednesday evening at 7:30 p.m. Mt. Victory on State Line 9:30 Sunday School . <• , 10:30 Worship service No evening service due to Holy Communion service at Mt. Zion. Prayer meeting, Wednesday evening. ' i Pleasant Grove 9:30 Sunday School 10:30 Worship service i > No evening service due to Holy Communion service at Mt. Zion. Prayer meeting. Wednesday evening at 7:30 p.m. Hem your blessings with praise lest they unravel.

Mount Pleasant Methodist Church . F. H. Klse, Pastor Sunday School S:3O am. Leo King, Sr., Superintendent. Evening Worship Serviced 7:30 o’clock. Pleasant Valley Methodist Church F. H. Kise. Pastor Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Raymond Teeple, Supedintendent. Worship Service 10:30 a.®n. COSTLY STEEL (Cowtlnued From Page Onr) \ wreck the. mobilization program. Even when the steelworkers stream back to their jobs, the effects of the strike will linger. It will tak6 the industry a week or more to get back to pre-strike production because of the need to build up slowly the furnace fires which have been banked during the strike. f Defense officials began mapping plans to channel critically-needed into military production when output is resumed. On the civilian froiit, defense production administrator Henry H. Fowler quickly ordered the major steel companies to reserve all tin plate for food banners and not to ship any except as directed. The move was aimed at preventing a multi-mil-|ioH dollar loss of perishable foods now ready for canning. Settlement of the prolonged disput came draniatically after seven hours of on-and-off talks between Murray and Fairless in a room near Mr. Truman’s White House office. Fop thfe President, the agreement was a personal triumph his first in a dispute 4n wAich he was rebuffed by congress, the supreme court and previously by industry. It Was Mr. Truman -who brought the; industry and union leaders together Thursday demanded that they end the dispute immediately to prevent catastrophe for the nation. As one White House official described it: “The boss laid down the law'.” ' Murray and Fairless then began the: talks that ended in an agreement announced personally by the President in an extraordinary meeting with reporters in bis office. ’ Settlement terms reached closely the industry’s last offer to the union during negotiations last Week In Pittsburgh. \ Hen Takes Over HORN LAKE, Miss. UP — R. D. Womack’s hen is\ mothering its fourth litter of kittens. The hen\ lets the mother cat feed the kittenij and then chases her off.

=. CONNIE’S f st WIAKntB ifcqi 5 Miles South of Decatur on U. S. 27 ?. . ,[ - ■ , V t . f ICE COLD INDIANA HOME GROWN WATERMELONS TOMATOES We Plug ’Em CArTALOUiE i Red Ripe 79c t ; 5 for s>.oo 2 lbs -25c ——_______________————____________ FANCY EATING INDIANA' GOLDEN RIPE ■ GOLDEN BANTAM PEACHES SWEET CORN | BANANAS jibs. 15c 39 C doz. 5c »• HUNT’S HUNT’S \ FOODCRAFT HUNT’S PRUNE-PLUMS SPINACH PORK & BEANS APRICOTS No. 2 can y No. 303 can . No. 303 can No. 2 ,z 2 can leans 29C C Can -— ■ ■ . . - .. ... BLUE RIBBON HOME MADE IMP SELL ICE* MALT COOKIES Complete line of I 89c can 3p<,z. s l«°® PICNIC SUPPLIES HOME KILLED MEATS ■ ■ ■ *' i, A' | r. ; ■' v r ' ‘ . T-BONE LEAN HOME MADE COMPLETE LINE I of I STEAKS PORKCHOPS FRANKS MEfITS 59c 55c "»• 39c ft' , I PRICES I ; ! \ t ■ ’

To Give Missionary Program At Church Program On Sunday At Pleasant Valley The annual missionary program and opening of the jmissionary barrels will be held at the Pleasant- Valley Wesleyan Methodist church Sunday at 7:30 p.m. The church is located two miles east and one mile south of Monroe. The program, directed by Daisy Harrison and Deloras Sprunger is as fpllows: jl Congregational song. Welcome -Norma Sirnons. Devotions^-Rev. G. R. Shaw. - A Request—Ronnie Ray. My Wish —Jean Ann Ray. Songs by the boys and girls. 1 Can Help—Evelyn Bailey. A boy’s Task— Wilbur Bailey. Accordion solo — Sidney Schwartz. Does Your Penny Go to Church -Joe Sprunger.' \ , My Piece—Karen Sprunger.' Piano solo —Donald Ray. God’s Little Light—Roger Simons. v Tommy’s Dime—David Bailey. \ , Our 800k —Katy Bailey. Solo —Christine Sprunger. My Wish—Anita Fennig. You’re Needed —Joyce Bailey. Who Is a Missionary — Carol Wable. The Missionary Offering—Nancy. Bailey. ' Offertory. Missionary play, “For Her Mother’s Sake,’’ presented by the young people’s society. . Opening of the missionary barrels. «■. " \ i F Benediction—Rev. £haw.

I SfF I PHONE 3-3030 I 158 S. 2nd St. Moore’s House Paint <> Beautiful > 9 Colors And White

MICHIGAN'S Gov. G. Mennen Williams is emphatic as he supports the loyalty pledge at the Demo- rU 1 cratic convention in Chicago. The pledge, that delegations will sup- „ I port the Democratic ticket in Nov ember, was bitterly opposed by southern states. (International) ! —* ,i

Cake Too Loaded FORT WORTH, Tex. UP —The birthday cake Mrs., Don Davis baked for her husband contained one ingredient she didn't use—a j .22-caliber slug. Mrs. Davis chewed into the slug while eating a piece of the cake J She discovered a hole in a window glass, through which the bullet apparently entered.

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FRIDAY, JPLY 25, 1952

Hohokus Correct MERIDEN, Conn. UP —A state trooper testified that the New Jersey motorist he arrested for a traffic violation was from Hohokus. Hohokus. “Ha-Ha,” laughed Judge Rosenthal. “What’s this Ho-Ho business? “S'fact,” Said Trooper A. H. Kimball. “There is such a town. I looked it up.” Trade in a Good Town—Decatur.