Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 293, Decatur, Adams County, 12 December 1952 — Page 2

iHmday, December

Members; of the junior church of; the First Christian qhujch will present their annual Christinas pro-! igrani. Sunday morning, immediate-! ly following the adult worship services in the jurHOp- sanctuary, as following: \ , 'X’ '. '/ i Welcome—Bobby Anderson. Christmas Eve in Bethlehem- { Cast pftcharacters: Master of ceremonies—Jim Anderson.', . ! Hdntij—Alan Scheiderer. RepoiUer-AJana Lee Heller. 7 , Mary-i-Sandra Strickler. * Joseph—Daniel Wooley, f [ J Shepherds: Gale Musser. Bobby. Wooley! Clyde Taylor and Randy Drum. 3 .Angels: Sukie Warthipan, Jane, ly Taylor. • i Exercises: i 1. If I had been a ShepherdyDaniel ; Wooley. Mike JVarthmari,’ Sue Strickler and Sandra Strickler. /; 2. What is Your Song?: Judy Whrthwian, G\l en,d au Scheiderer. h«ah Musser. Marcia Jessup, Jon Faulkner and Jean 'Heller. [ 3. The Christmas Book: Donald and Marlene Stucky. Junior Deacons—slim Anderson, Allan Scheiderer, Mike Worthpian dfld Daniel Wooley. — i Remarks and offering—The Rev. Chahdler. Gerald Strickler, sjuperinitendent of Sunday school. ■ 1 Pianist—Mrs. Charles Jessup. • I 1 ’ ' A' . -’ J - :

Saturday—ll a. m. to p. m Scoop! Sensational Offer! Nationally Advertised I Not S7.SO, But For One Day OnlySAVE $5.51 ! R With This Ad —Only $1.99 a Set ; The New Sunburst SAT., DEC. 13 z Necklace 11 a . m. to 5 p. m- \ and Earring Sets Suitable for all occasions. Avail- ' In Gift Boxes alj|lfe in all birthstone colors, also oppls, onyx and sim. cameos. You *■ a^wa i' B l°°k stylish and up • i<) the minute with new - w I creations. Which arfe (jfflrwirL ; definitely the vogue | sensation W til smart people from coast wk Each set gorgeously L hand set with stones, individualA ’ W 4 ly boxed and ready to {give. > Limit 2 Sets j ; ing thes§. special days adI j;"'-. vertised. leave money before ;S /T<»; Hale starts and your set will I * be reserved. Mention birth- • " ; month or co!»4 desired. Buy Now For Christmas! All sets 21 KT gold plated. All sets hand set .. stones. Choice of any " . C |T' eu birthstone colors. Choice or 'SHm. Cameo. Oi.al or NEWS AGENCY Onyx. Individually boxed, \ ' • . complete only 128 Monroe St. Dgcatur, lijd. { $1.99 Across from Adams Theatre ■■■■■■■■■■■■ Saturday—ll a. m. to 5 p.

HEY KIDDIES! ■ ; p : 10c 10c ' R’DE \ "IDE - r i i 'L LI I ' . i - n| JEW* 7 v K- M ' ■ t KM ... |R|■OHOORI Come on in and Ride “CRUSADER” the Galloping Horse [ f at J '.JiV ®

J. J. NEWBERRY CO

Bku*vng leader—Edward Anderson. : Teachers assistants—Mrs. 3<oy Stucky. Mrsy-Fred Scheiderer, , Mrs. Paul Daniel. \Mrs.' Thurman , Wooley, Mrs. Edward Anderapn and Mrs, Albert Coppess., •1T <'• : F- ' ■ v-, SI. Pau ■! I ' I. ib! A Christmas progr; m will be i given at the St. Piul church located southeast of D?catur, Sunday night at 7 o’cloc t. The pro- ! igrarn is as Prelude A O Couje, All Ye Faithful — Cori- ] iregation Scripture — Luke 2 — Arnold ; Martin. - \ I i ’ '/ |lp • ij Prayer — Rev. William'MeVer ! ; Accordion solo Night,” peorge Anna Mcßride. ■ Play — “Good Will Toward Women”, high school girls “Away in the Manger’’ — Junior choir. . . Reading — Gretchen Schnepp ■ Sextet number — Ardola - ParHsfr. Ruth Johnson Gretchen ■Schnepp, Lorna Smith Marilyn Durr. Mrs. William Meyer. ■Reading — Betty Smith. Offering. , ! Reading — Gyne|h Schnepp. Christmas Carol — Choir F Pagent — Let’s Keep Christmas/’ junior and intermediate department. ■ Remarks — Rev. William Meyers. Benediction, | lit.

Zion Lutheran Special Christmas Worship serviced at Zion Lutheran church, West Monroe and Eleventh streets, have been* announced by the pastor, the Rev!\’Edgar P. Schmidt. The festival of the birth of Jesus Christ will be opened with a service of carols and candlelighting Sunday evening, December 21 at 7 o’clock. This has proven to be one of the most beautiful and impressive services of the holiday season. The annual children’s Christmas service w|ll be held Christmas Eve, Wednesday. December 24, at 7 o’clock. The 1 main festival service of the incarnation of the Son of God will take place Christmas morning. December 25, at 9 o’clock. The annual Christmas service wi|h the celebration of the Holy Sacrament will be conducted on the Sunday after Christmas, December 28 at both the 8 and 10:30 morning worship services. The 30voice church choir, under the direction of David Embler, will appear at all services, excepting Christpias . Eve. Donald Bieberich will be at the console of the Gottfriedt organ. The public is invited to worship at all these Christmas services. Acheson To Final ‘ International Meet To Attend Meeting Os 12 NATQ Powers

WASHINGTON. UP —Secretary of state Dean Acheson leaves today for his last international conference, already shorn of his former influence as the free world's diplomat leader. Accompanied by twoi other “Lame Decks’’ —; treasury secretary John W. Snyden and foreign aid chief Harriman—Acheson departs at 1:30 p.m.. e.s.t.. by plans fc> r Paris to attend next week’s meeting of the 12 North Atlantic treaty powers. Retiring defense secretary Robert A. Lovett already is in Europe for nis last look at Western Europe’s defense preparations agaipst apr Communist attacks. 1 At previous NATO Acfason was the key man in shaping Allied But now the Western Europeans want to know what is ahead for them under the incoming leadership of .Presidentelect Eisenhower and his advisers. The forthcoming change in ’ cop,tral of the U. government makes it certain the Paris conference cannot forge any majdr decisions. The emphasis will be mainly bn what has been accomplished, a review of new problems and defense goals and warm words of goodbye for Acheson and his delegation.

School Board To District Meeting The Decatur school board, instead of holding Its regular meeting at Decatur high schoo|, will attend a northeastern. Indiana school board meeting the Hotel Van Orman at Fort Wayne Monday evening, it was announced by W. Guy Brown, superintendent of -city schools. The purpbse ot the meeting is to discuss legislative matters pertinent to Indiana’s school boards and likely to be broacjhed in the next o session of the state legislature. Accidental Death Verdict Returned A verdict of accidental death has been returned by Dr. H. Paul Miller. Allen county coroper.* in. the traffic death Dec. 3 of ThomasnP. (Mutt) Halberstadt, of Pleasant Mills, near New Haven ! The Coroner said weather conditions contributed largely to the fatal accident. Halberstadt was killed when fun over by a truck after, jumping from an auto driven by True Andrews, of near Decatur, when Halberstadt apparently fear•ed a collision was imminent on icy U. S. highway 30. .WO'pCHi Notice is hereby given tit. tlie slihre holders of The First StateBank of Decatur, Decatiir. Indiana, that tpere will lie a meeting Tu'“bdav. January 13, i at Its berween the hotir-si of 10:00 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.. for purpose electJ ing a Board of DlSectbrs of said Bank for the comin® year of 10,13, 'arid the' transaction of arpy other i bir-siness that may come before tlie I meeting. r H. H. KRUECKrEIJEItG, (Tasliier . ’ ' ! Dec. 12—19—£8 Jan. 2 9 \/ <-I 'r— PHOTO ALBUMS • ! and ; { Scrapbooks New Shipment Just Received Holthouse Drug Co. RELBEF AT LAST Far Your COUGH Zreomulsion relieves promptly because it goes into the bronchial aystem to> lelp loosen and expel germ laden ohlcgm and aid nature to soothe and jeal raw, tender, (inflamed bronchial jiembrancs. Guaranteed tp please you or money refunded. Crcomulsion has stood the test Os millions of users. CREOMUCSION ellavts Ccwshs, Chctt Gelds, Acuta Brtmdntit

DBCATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Former Notre Dame Professor Appointed O'Brien Secretary Os Clemency Board INDIANAPOLIS. UP — GoV.elect George N. Craig today appointed Hugh P. ( O’Brien, former University of Notre Dame professor, as secretary of the state clemency commission in the new Republican administration. • Craig said the appointment marked the first step on a program tp strengthen the state’s penal and correctional institutions. He attacked them during his campaign as being "sub-standard and inefficient.” .' « The post pays $5,580 a The South Bend man will succeed William G. Spannuth, Knightstown. •O’Brien became the first director of Notre Dame’s graduate professional program in correctional administration in 1947 and built A program which Craig termed "foremost in the nation.” He has been active in South Bend civic work and formerly was executive secretary of the Indiana association of juvenile court judges(Before going to Notre Dame,! O’Brien did social work in New York where he was administrative aid to the Danamora prison warden and executive assistant -to the parole board chairman. In the latter position, he was responsible for paroling inmates from 13 institutions. > Keep Township Form INDIANAPOLIS. UP — Gov., elect George N. Craig believes Indiana should keep the township system Os government, which he called “the best in the world.” Craig told the convention of the Indiana township trustees association Thursday he' favors government close to the pejople, including oline taxes. He said the government coißd collect taxes instead of the state. Greatest problem facing townships Js adequate classrooms and instruction for schppl children, Craig sai(|. He asked the 250 trusto make recommendations to the legislature on operation of schools.

Craig also said he opposed the federal government Collecting gasolin taxes. He said the received $26,01)0,000 from gasoline sold in Indiana and only 30 percent- of it was used for highways. “Either they use, the moniey for roads or vre should Recommend they stop collecting the tax,” he said. 1 Wainwright Relives ' j ' • ’ ; •"'J'-.' o • Tragic War Days Gives Testimonj<At Trial For Traitor NEW YOTH<UP — Gen. Jonathan M. /Wainwright relived the tragic, days of his surrender of the Philippines in World WarJl today in Uj.S. district court.in testimony as a defense witness for accused traitor John David Provo. His lirisk voice breaking at times, the gaunt hero of the siege of Corregidor gaye an hour-by-hjmr account of , the “grim ordeal” that decided him to surrender to the Japanese May 6, 1942. Asked about the morale of his hungry and attack-wearyinen, Wainwright said. “1 saw to evidence of cowardice, but after su h an ordeal, a man can’t stand any more.” The defense pf Provooj the former army sergeant accused of betyayiag his . country' to the Japanese. oppned with the testimony of the retired 69-year-old general. Defense counsel was expected to attempt to proye Provoo’s behavior ws.s ‘t|je; result ,pf the severe strain of the Japanese bofnbardinentj'and later of his imprisonment. Wainwright entered i the crowded courtroom, { using a cahe and walking haltingly. He was thin-lipped and grim as he answered /the questions of defense cbpn- . sei George Plotkiri, who spdke loudly hpcadse the general’s ing was impaired by his war experiences'. \'‘ ■ • ' '\ / The eburtropm was tense, as tpld how he had| ordered hl’| troops on Gorregidojr to destroy their large arms in preparation fbr surrender. He saitl the Japanese latpr made; it difficult sot hirfi to come to terms, demanding that; he surrender all of his troops m the Philippine archipelago. j'H / . ' ' “TKeyjsaid that if I didn’t, they’d k|eep up fire on mv unarmed troops,” he said. “I realized I’d have to do it or the blood ol all those men would b _ ei\ow iny head.”.

Mrs. Helen Johnson Appointed Deputy County assessor Albert Harlow announced today that he has appointed Mrs. Helen \E. Johnson of 554 Studebaker street. wife of Erman Johnson, to be his deputy beginning January The position is being vacated by Mabel Striker, recorder-elect, | |-J M-' Trade hi a Good Tqwh—Decatur.

. Jundty School Louon> BEAPINO: fyMW Fear or Faith Letton for December I<, 1952 - > !,l 11l I II! li I, iiFEAR was the first creator of * Gods," wrote a long-ago Ro- ! man poet. This was more or less true of all religions he could; have known about. It is also true of most religions around the wbpld. V An ex-Buddhist who had once trained <or the priesthood in his own religion, said of his childhood, "All I knew was that there were 809 gods and I was afraid of them all." The characteristic feature of most religions is the appeasement of angry; capricious or vengeful gods. Sometimes the terror is with- . out rhyme of reason, as in the case r of the Buddhist boy just quoted. Sometimes the terror has a moral base and reason, as the great;, Greek poet Aeschylus portrays In his play*—the terror? of a man of |r guilty conscience fleeing from the gods who do not forget nor forgive. • • * What Makes Men Afraid? In Matthew’s story we have illustrations of what men fear. Herod, for example, was a superstitious min. He was v

■ * * Dr. Fareman ■ r \ \ ' ■

afraid of John the and later of Jesus b au.S e b e he be* John again, risen fr->m the grave. Hferod was art; example of the mfsn who ars whatever ng; does not un-

det-stand; A horse wilt shy at a pi|ce of paper more than at more dangerous mings. Horses nowadays pass cars (or rather, cars pas? them!) land the horse does not so' much as prick an earp but in the days when cars were rare, horses would go wild at the very sight or sound of one. People are like that; grown men are Often no more than grown-up children, still afraid of the dark. Then Herod also is an illustration that men are as it were afraid of (heir owp shadows. That is to say, as Shakespeare puts it,\ “Coftacience doth make cowards of u$ all.’* Or as the Psalmist said long before Shakespeare: “The wicked flee when no man pursueth.” Jdany of our fears would never ekist if we ,had lived as we ought to have lived. Meh live in fear of exposure,, fear, of blackmail, fear of failurh and defeat, often through no one’s fault but their own. Then the disciples too wer* afraid. They were not, superstitious, they were not haunted by their sins, but-they were afraid in the storm, they feared th* wind and waves. 1 ’ • • !■ " Why Christian* Are Brave Students of the Bible have dis:covered that the word “feir” is usually tied there to another word: Not; Fear not, is one key-note oi both Old and New! Testaments. The reason for this is plain. Christianity is the religion of love: love' to God, love to one’s neighbor. Not mere good will or kindly feeling, but active, self-forgetful love. “There is no fear in love, but per- \l feet love: casteth out fear,” as St. John said. > f Old writers, commenting on th* story of feter's sinking in 1 the sea, have said thaFif he had kept pi> mind on Jesus instead of op himself and on the stormftossdd waves, he would not have! cried out, “I perish.” Certain it is that when we are self-centered w e are sure to be tormented with fear, for we are always tbipking what may happen to us—and of course plenty can. If we keep our minds qn our work and on the fact that God is our Father, if we remember’mprning, noop: and night that th|e Ktod who “so loved the world that he gave his only begotten Son” is the same God who created this tuniverse and controls it, then we shall pot be sdourged with fears Courageous Christians it is a tremendous mistake tc • think that Christianity is only for rabbity people, for mice aid not men. I Christ does something for even such persqns, it is true;’be takes them clear out of selves. Remember the long roll of the early Christian martyrs, very humble people most Os thenh, who died horrible deaths rathet fhan deny their Master; remember such saints as th* missionaries who converted our own savage anew tors, at great] 'peril to their own lives; remember the missionaries of our own tjme. some of them suffering tortpre and all, of them distress, yet hot giving up. The ordinary Christian missonaiy has more to be afraid of than most of the rest of us have; ypt he has less fear. He knows God top well Parrotffsh in the Red Sea actually' bite off and chew up chunks of'coral rock while feasting on the tiny living; inslie saye the National Geographic Sk-iet?’.

CHURCH HEWS WOOD CHAPEL E. U. B. Albert N. Straley, pastor Sunday school 9:30 a.m. Lesson, "Jesup Dispels Fear." Paul Henrey, superintendent. Morning worship 10:30 a.m. Sermon i “The Word of Life,” in observance of worldwide Bible study. ;M id week prayer and praise service Wednesday 8 p.m. Orville Jewell, clkss leader. The.junior class ip catechism will meet at the same time. ‘ — ' ZIQN LUTHERAN CHURCH Ffledheim J A. A, Fenner, pastor (Tonight at 6 o’clock. Adult club Christmas party with potluck supper. Program and entertainment, j Saturday. Tabea society Christmas party with potluck supper 6 p.m. Ipteresting pfograin- * Sunday Divine worship 9 a.m. Sermon, “John the Baptist a Powerful Witness.”. v T Divine worship 10:30 a.m. (German). 7:30 p.m. The last installment of th? film depicting the life of St. Pap| will be shown. These films have been of excellent value. Come and bring yodr friends. — y . v MONROE FRIENDS Vernon Riley, pastor I Sunday school, fc:3o a.m/ William. Zurcher, superintendent. Morning worship, 10:30'a.m. Evening service |7 o’clock. Wednesday evening prayer and praise service, 7:3p. Mrs. George Patrick leader. Saturday, Dec. 18, Portland, quarterly meeting (sessions, morning and afternoon. 1 ' A welcome extended to all these PLEASANI DALE Church of the Brethren John D. Mishler, pastor Sunday school at 9:30 a.m. with Mr. Floyd Roth as general super? intendent aqd Mrs: Frieda Yager ais primary superintendent. Morning worship 10:30 a.m., with special music hy the men’s chorus. The pastor will use the theme "God's Word of Lifq” for the morning message. Evening at 7 p.m. The message of the {evening will be •*Wha't is a‘Christian?” There will be baptismal services following the worship hour. # Wednesday prayer service- and Bible study at 7 p.m. The children Will practice at d p.m. The men’s dhorus will practice at 8 p.m. We welcome you to these \services. RIVARRE CIRCUIT \ United Brethren in Christ \ William F. Ensminger, pastor Mt. Ziqn AL Bobo 9:30 a.ny., Sunday school. 1(7:30 a.m., class meeting. 7 p.m., Christian endeavor. 7:45 p.m., preaching service. Wednesday evening at 7 p.m., prayer meeting. - . Mt.\ Victory on State Line 9 a.m., Sunday school. 10 a.m., worship service. Members will be received into the church and baptised. I • Wednesday evening at 7 p.m., prayer meeting. Pleasant Grove 9:30< am., Sunday school. 10:30 a.m., worship service. 7 p.m., Christian endeavor. Wednesday evening at 7 p.m., prayer meeting. | "Teach us that any sin. is sin.” ‘ ; 4 PLEASANT VALLEY Wesleyan Methodist G. R. Shaw, pastor 9:30 a.m., Sunday school. Virgil Sprunger, superintendent. 10:30 a.pi|. morping service., Y.. M. W. B. ijieeting and worship service. 7 pAiri. W. Y. P. S. service. Leader. Virgil Sprunger. 7:30 p.m.,! evening service. Evangelistic message by the pastor. The Sunday school btfering\ this Sunday is for parsonage fund. 7:30 p.in., Wednesday,, prayer uweting. Leader, Leo Sprunger. 7:30 p.m., Sunday evening/Dec. 2d, Christinas program. WINCHESTER CHURCH United Brethren in Christ . Stahley Peters, pastor Sunday school 9 a.m. Mornihg Worship. 10 a.m. I Evangelistic hour 7/ p.m 1 . I Hour of prayer and Bible study, Wednesday at'7:3o p.m. This week we will be studying Romans 5 and 6. ■ ’ ST., PAUL CHURCH Rev. William Meyer, pastor Sunday school, 9:15 a.m. Christmas program 7 p.m, Prayer seFv|ce, Wed-. 7:30 p.m. pepartmepts fpr all ages. Everyone welcome. , ST. LUKE EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED, HONDURAS H.\ H. Meckstroth, minitser 9 a.pj„ worship and thank offering Service. Dr .Martin P. Davis speaker. - , IQ a.m.. Sunday school. 0:30 p.m., youth fellowship. Thursday, all-day meeting of the; Women’s Guild. .Mrs. H. H. MeckJ stto£h will be leader and Mrs. Sylvan hostjess. "/ t>ec. 21, 9 a.m., Christmas program. ■ ; a V •' Trade iu a Good Town —Decatur.

SALEM Evanscßcal and Reformed H. E. Settlage, minister 9 a.m., Sunday School. Glasses for{every age group. 10 a.m., worship service. Sermon, “Giv|ng Heed to Word.” j:3O pin., children’s practlci for. Sunday school Christmans program. I?; 30 p.m., service in - song presented by the children’s choir. Tuesday, 7:30 p.m.,, the girls’ guild meets in the Robert Beery home. Wednesday, 7 Bible study hbur. 8 o’clock, rehearsal for adul|t Christmas pageant. Thursday, 3:30, children’s choir rehearsal Friday, 7:30, the women’s guild meets in. the _ Saturday, 7 p.m. <|ress reliearsal for adult Christmas UNION CHAPEL Evangelical United Brethren Lawrence T, Norris, Pastor , 9:3-0 —Sunday School. Wendell Miller, Supt. Thurman 1. Drew Ass’L '< ’ ; 10:20—Worship Service. H { Evening Services , i &:45 —Junior C. E., Rowena Mer riman, Presidenh 6:4s—Youth Fellowship, Betty Miller, President. *7: Service. Wednesday Evening 7:30 — Prayer meeting. Omer Merriman, leader. CHURCH SERVICES i' Bethany Church Sunday evening at 7:00 o’clock the new Christmas film Entitled "Holy Night” will be shown. The film is in color and the outstanding ' film being shown at Bethany church this year. The public is’ invited to see this film appropriate to the seasdn. Members of the church are being informed concerning the congregational meetjng to be held Wednesday evening at 7 o’clock. The purpose of the meeting will be to vote on the proposed addition to the present church buildfng. Trade in a Good Town —Decatur.

BIG LARD SALE FRESH RENDERED \ SNOW WHITE LARD I 50|h. Gan ■■■■■{■ - $5.00 251 b. Can r •■■ ■> . 2.65 101 b. Garton . . .. 1.20 51b. Garton .60c 21b. Garton - ■ ■ • • ■. .30c ALL HOG SAUSAGE | (BULK) Seasoned .Just Right With Hams and Shoulders Added 35c 3»>s-si-oo FRESH SIRLOIN > GROUND BEEF tt>. Out of Young, Tender 4/V beef 3tt, s .,si, Js 69 C n>. SMOKED SAUSAGE All Pork, Smoked with Hickory Wood 5Sc n,. 3 tt. s . B1 .6o The above prices apply to our Downtown Retail Market as well as oqr Retail and Wholesale Market on Highway 27 Nbrth. We will have a nice selection of a)lTsi£es of young quarters of Beef, whole or half, dressed Hogs; Pork Loins, Shoulders or Fresh Hams at Wholesale Prices. [ Place your order now for one of our delicious sugar ? <;ured, hickory smoked - z Hams for Christmas. Any weight from 10 to 20 lbs. each. «I s?* 2* ~w. W: jE 11. I' SCHMITT Packing Co. PHONE 3-3116 HIGHWAY 27 NORTH

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1962 *

Nuttman Ave. U. B. Nuttman Avenue United Brethren in Christ Church will be ?the scene of a great youth rally Saturday night. The Rey. John Styrunger, youth evangelist, will bp the speaker. Art Neuenschwpndet will be in charge of the Special music and song service. Special music will include a girls’ chorus from Fort Wayne and instrumental and vocal numbers from churches i'l this area. "*i ' The service begins at 7:30. This is a service for young people by young people. Young people from all churches are welcome. /!- Guest Speaker '■* The Rev. Martin P. Davis, D. D., former missionary to India will be the guest speaker at the St. Luke {Evangelical and Reformed Church at Honduras, at 9 a.m. and at tho Str John tEvangelical and Reformed Church at 10 a.m. Sunday. The Occasions are the annual thankoffering services of the "Women's pnd Girls’ Guilds. Dr. and Mrs. Davis have returned from Ipdia after 35 years of missionary service. During his long term of service, the first part of which was in the second largest leper institution on India. Dr. Davjs has done outstanding work in the field of literature. He is author of several books, among them “Sadhu HagPrstein”, "India’s Search for God”. “Hinduism’s Hindu Savior”, "Hinduism and the “Christian Message” and others. A modest volume entitled “1 Never Saw a Missionary” became a best seller, having gone through three editions. Dr, Davis alsd has been a contributor to the theological magazine. “The Way ;of Christ” and the “National Christian Council Review”. Besides being; a writer and *evangelist. Dr. Davis is a lecturer and educator. At present Dr. and Mrs. Davis are making their home in Cincinnati. r All members are urged and the public is invited to hear this missionary from India. South Carolina seceded froiii the union. Dec. 20, 1860.