Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 45, Number 151, Decatur, Adams County, 27 June 1947 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

1A I W’ L J Our Heritage From Ancient Israel LISSOM TXXT FOR JUNK 19-Psalm 111: KN, blUh I M. Micah •:!< MEMORY »UtCTION-H. will teach "'th* T **h*i and wa wtu walk to his tDITQtS NOTt: Ltum Mbitcto ligiMt tiucitin; u*4 bf By MAMOU) U LUNDQVIST, »• POs ne Mtod* Bible laitittoe, CWcaao AT THE and of the road the Habra* nation stay tart—yet. should have—stopped to look back and toe what it had accompllthed. Itrael wat now in exile, to return only in part, and with greatly limited greatness and glory. What wat Ged’s purpose for Itrael? It wat threefold: (I) To be a repository for hit troth la the earth. (2) To be a chaanrt for the coat* Ing es the personal Redeemer to the earth. (1) To be a national wilneso to the one true God to the other nations of the earth. The first two they fulfilled. They kept for ut the Word of God as revealed In the Old Testament, and from their nation came most of the men through whom the Holy Spirit wrote the New Testament. It was through their nation that the Son of God came at Jesus of Nazareth, our Saviour and Lord. But they failed to be the witness that God had meant them to be—and for this they came under his judgment. Were they then a complete failure? Certainly not—our ’ lesson makes that clear in three ways. Teachers will find the scriptures not too well selected, but they do serve at a background for these thoughts. The nation Israel showed us: I. no Enlightening Word of God (Ps. lit: 109). LET us never forget that the precious Word of God, which is our light on the way through this dark world, came to us through Jewish hands. The Old Testament, which we come to appreciate more and more as we grow in grace and knowledge of the Lord, was committed to Israel by inspiration of the Holy Spirit, and preserved by the Jewish nation even at the cost of their own lives. Nothing was more precious to them than the sacred Scripture. We owe them a great debt of gratitude, and ought to honor them for their service to God and man. We may say then that the Bible. BBsarpasaed to all the world of literatare. and beyond comparison as the guiding light for man’s heart and life, was given to bo through Israel. We could welf say a hearty “Thank yea*’ for that right now if we have never dene It before! U. The Exalted Worship of God (Isa. 2:2-4). THE prophet looks into the future to that glorious and blessed day when the nations shall have learned to live in peace and righteousness, when war shall be no more, and the worship of God shall be the desire and the joy of men. When will that day come? Will it be brought In by the efforts of the church, or by conferences of national leaders? Not for a moment would we minimize the value of every true effort to spread peace and righteousness through the earth. We honor those who faithfully try to bring concord in the affairs ot men. Bat the clear teaching of Scriptore. which has been so abundantly proved by experience, to that we can expect the delightful condition of which Isaiah speaks only when the Prince es Peace himself baa returned to reign, namely, our Lord and Saviour and coming King, Jesus Christ. Wo look for that day! In that blessed time Israel shall worship the Lord in the beauty of holiness, even as their history under the hand of God in days past was one of true worship of the Lord. Here again they made an enduring contribution to the life of the world Then note their witness io Hl. The Effective Work of Ged <M|c. •:!■•). WE HAVE here words es ai other Hebrew prophet. Ho «poaks of God's plain dealings with his people. bis judgment upon their sin, and the need of a careful and a worthy walk before him. Back of all the admonition and appeal is the remembrance of bow God had worked on behalf of Israel, delivering them from bondage, giving them effective leaders, going before them in battle, to feet, proving bis goodness and tore by his mighty works. rwid'i service fee God sad bmb to bb example of wtort Ged cm and wtt de for those who obey him and walk with Mm. It to egnaily true that they tons »*• whicia remm sbm a atoful and aatioM. Lei ot oot mUm

O— —— o | KIRAI. (HIRCHES | O o United Brethren in Christ Rivarre Circuit Paul A. Graham, pastor Mt. Victory Sunday school 9:30. Worship service, 10:30. Prayer meeting Wed. evening. Mt. Zion Sunday school. 9:30. Class meeting, 19:30. Children's Day service. 7:30. Prayer meeting Wed. evening. ■ Pleasant Grove Sunday school. 9:00. Class meeting. 112:00. Prayer meeting Wed. evening. 0 Union Chapel Evangelical United Brethren (Dent School House) D. H. Pellett, Minister Vilified Morning Services: Sunday Church School, 9:30; .Mr. Thurman I. Drew, Supt. Divine Worship 10:11, subject “Great Bible Questions.'' Youth Fellowship 7:30, Mias Hose Merriman. President. Adult Study in second andthird chapters of Revelation, 7:30. Public Worship, subjet t, "Christ's Relation to Vs,” 8:00. Prayer service and Choir rehearsal. Wednesday 8:90. A hearty welcome awaits all who will attend these services. o Calvary Evangelical United Brethren Church F. H. Willard. Minister Sunday School 9:30. Prayer Meeting 10:30. Midweek Service. Thursday 8:00 p.m. Q Monroe Methodist Church W. L. Hall, minister Worship services at 9:30 and 7:30 each Sunday. Young people's meeting at 6:30. Mid week service Wednesday evening at 7:30 followed by choir practice at 8:30. Ft. Wayne District “Institute" July 6. 12. 0 St. Luke Evan. A Reformed Church Honduras H. H. Meckstroth, pastor 9:00, worship service. 10:00, Sunday school. 7:30, Children's Day program. Thursday 8:00 Girls' Guild. Meeting will be on church lawn. 0 Willshire Circuit U. B. Church L. A. Middaugh, pastor Willshire 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. Luther Funk, supt. 10:30 a.m.. class meeting. Otis Strickler, leader. 8:00 pin. Wednesday, prayer meeting and Bible study. St. Paul 9:15 am., Sunday school. Eddie McFarland, supt. 8:00 p.m. Tuesday, prayer meeting and Bible study, Robert MeKIDNEYS GETTING YOU UP NIGHTS? • If you get up nights—have frequent desire to pass your water—but have only scanty passages —yes. and have* backache due to excess acidity in the urine, be glad you're reading this: Three generations ago Dr. Kilmer, a famous doctor, found hundreds of bis patients with this trouble. Painstakingly be made a medicine of 16 herbs, roots, vegetables, balsams—Nature's own way to rehef. He called it “Swamp-Root" and millions of grateful men and women have taken it—<rften with amazing results. Swamp Root goes right to work to Huth nut kidneys... increases the flow or urine, helping torelieve excess acidity, so the irritatad bladder gets a good flushing out, too. Many report getting a good Night’s sleep after the first few dotes. Caution: take as directed. For free trial supply, send to Dept. 8, Kilmer to Co., Inc., Box 1255. Stamford, Conn. Or—get full sited bottle of SwampRoot today at your drugstore.

Hammond Bros. Market On Highway 27—Beside Bellmont Red Ripe ' California 2 Dox. ItOMA*I,OESl t OMA*I , OES ORANGES California, Long White «0 lb. POTATOES *4.89 Bag "Peck / — Golden Bantam Dellelcus CORN Red Ripe. Jumbo tin WATERMELONS Lb. 1 A or by We Guarantee, ot- Plug ’Eth 4 choke SunKist 360 aixe Vine Ripened Large Sue LEMONS. 3 for fftotoa Canlcloupe, lb. f or 39e Dox. or 25c .seh • Wo are now taking orders Plenty of GoMen Ripe For Raspberries and BANANAS Cherries for Canning No Limit wK n “Drive Out and Save”

Bride, leader. Winchester 9:30 a.m.. Sunday school. Merl Essex, aupt. 10:30 am. dais meeting, Fred Zurcber, leader. 8:00 p.m. Thursday, prayer meeting. 0 - Monroe Friends Church Russell B. Psrsons, pastor Fear God. and keep bls commandments; for this to the whole duty of man. Keel. 2:13. ( 9:30 a m.. Bunday school, WilHam Zurcher. supt. 10:30 am., worship hour. 7:30 p.m.. evening service. 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, prayer service. We welcome you to our services. 0 Mt. Tabor Methodist Circuit C. C. Conn, minister Mt. Pleasant Mr. David Cook, supt. Bunday school 9:30. We have a live Sunday school. Were you there last Sunday? Morning worship 10:30. ■The fx»rd is In His holy Temple.** These are not Idle words, but true. Come and worship Him. Beulah Chapel Donald Shady, supt. Sunday school 9:30. Several faces were missing last Sunday. Was youfS one of them? God's Word is bread for the soul. Come, feed on His Word. Preaching service at 7:30 p.m. Come and enjoy the singing and hear His Word. Mt. Tabor Mrs. Austin MsMichasi, supt Sunday school 9:30. Will you help us to grow by coming or will you help us to shrink by not coming? Pleasant Valley Mr. Donald Byerly, supt Sunday school, 9:30. We have good teachers and enthusiasm. If you visit with us youUl agree. We invite you. 0 Bobo Church Plans Children's Program Children To Present Program On Sunday A children’s day program will be presented Sunday at the Bobo U. B. church. The program follows: Song—boys and girls. Our Song -Barbara Irwin. Prayer—Rev. Graham. Song—choir. Just a Little Girl—Sandra Brunner. The Welcome—Billie McMillen. Our Day Kate Irwin. Smiles - Ronnie Daniels. Mother's Helper—Darlene Graham. Children's Day—Jimmie Death. Not a Speech—Sharon Bebout. In His Army—Dwight Brunner. Glad to Say It—Stevie Irwin. Little Hands -Dixie Lee Tope. Song—Choir. The Boy Jesus— Garry McMillen. His Friends*—Larry Brunner. The Children of the World — Ruth Ann Ross. His Flowers— Ellen Mac MeAhren. My Dollle—Joyce Sue Tope. Hix Garden—Jane Ross. A Sunday School Soldier—Daisy Irwin. Lights for Jesus—Dwight Edgell. His Children—Allen Bowen. Soldiers ot the King—Frieddie Bailey. f Song-Choir. Musical recitation— Annabelle Bebout. Our Own Day—Elva Irwin. Remarks by the pastor. Exercise His Helpers. . .

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Children To Present Program On Sunday .. I Children s Program < At Pleasant Dale ] The tollowing children's day ( program will be presented Sunday evening at the Pleasant Dale Chnrch of the Brethren in Kirk- i land township: Opening songs. Joy, Joy, Joy. and In My Father's House-pri-mary department. i Pearls of Great Price—Harold Arnold. Kenneth Ehrman. Bob GelMl, Dick Landis, David Llby, Isaac Sills and Joe Mann. Invocation Rev. Russell Weller. Song. The Bible- primary department. A Souvenir- Diane Baumgardner No Child Is Too Little JudyArnold. Convincing Proof—Dennis Mann. Childhood Rhymes — Claudia Clouser, Bernice Yager. Gleu Wm. Yager. Duane Arnold. Twlla Arnold. Shirley Llby. Allen Freels, Freddie Mann, Tommy Mann. Plano solo - Bob Beisel. Be on Time-Barbara Arnold. Sunshine Street -Kathleen and Koleen Adlef. Songs—beginners' class. When I Grow Up—Arlene Zlm merman. Dixie Smith. Carol McKean. Nancy Olwin and Mary Yager. A Little Boy's Wish—Ralph Detrick. Well Worth Remembering — Nancy Parrish. 100th Psalm five-year-olds. Piano solo—Patty Barger. The Story of a Lamb— Patrick Mann and primary class. Song—junior girls. The Choicest Blossoms -Ellen Rose Yager, Gwendolyn and Caroline Olwin. Marcia Williams, Arlene Freels, Linda McKean. Dialogue Patty Harger and Elaine Freels. Song Junior class. Making the Dream Come TrueDee Myron Byerly. Kenny Baumgardner. Wayne Byerly. Rollie Zimmerman. Philip Barger, Dickie Landis, Patrick Mann. David Smith. A Question —Joe Mann. Play—lntermediate class. Young people's chorus. A Word of Thanks — Arlene Freels. ( Remarks and benediction—Rev. Weller. if f fl automatic Home laundry Soo how rfiff BENOIX ★ WASHES CLOTHES ★ RINSES—3 TIMES ★ DAMP DRYS CLOTHES ★ CLEANS ITSELF ★ DRAINS ITSELF < SHUTS ITSELF OFF ★ ENDS WASHDAY WORK < SAVES CLOTHES ★ SAVES HOT WATER ★ SAVES SOAP I ■ k* P I aA T L s Ks Come in—ese bow we juet set a dial, add ■oap and Bendix does tbe rest. You don't even touch the dial egato. You never get your hands to water! You don’t even 1 hove to stay at home! See it-the eariaot I washday on earth-with a Bendix! I - *

CHURCH HEWS • Geneva Evangelical U. The junior choir of the Geneva Evangelical United Brethren church' wlto present a sacred concert at tm- church Sunday eyeing at 7:39 o'clock. Robert Miller will direct the choir, with Mrs. Richard Potter as the accompanist. 0 Children’s Program Al Honduras Church To Present Program On Sunday Evening A children's day progrim will be presented at the St. Luke's Evangelical and Reformed church at Honduras Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock. / |* The program Is as follows: Prelude — Esther Dioic. , Song. “Tick Tock" — children. Opening prayer — Rev. H. H Meckstroth. Welcome — Joan Brown and Chloe Mcßride. I Welcome — Rene Brown. We Fooled 'em — Larry andi Jerry Funk. Solo. Now I Lay Me Down to Sleep — Sandra Stetlgr. Will Jesus Hear — Junior Bertch and* Olin Moeschberger. Hello — Jimmy Brown. Duet, Little Rosebud* — Ron Corson and Deanna Mcßride. Physiology lesson — Howard Michel. Songs — primary cnildren. Three Little Sweetheaita — Sanda Stepler, Janet Beer, Mary Dick and Carol Heller. Helpers — Billy Hoffman. Offertory — cheerful givers. Who Knows — Ron Corson. Solo. Walk in Love — Carol Heller. Not Too Little — Bob Heare.

Fine Tob** 0 .. in a cig« rene z W ? uKf t JKF I b1 ■ WPL. 4KOU* |w 3^: / I '■Sf' h? */' ‘b. / fl * z w M . A* ■■ J.r 'lift " toW * LUCKY STRIKE preset THE MAN WHO KNOWSTH! TOBACCO BUYIR! ' ’’SEASON AFTER SEASON, at auction after auction, I’ve seen the makers of Lucky Strike buy ripe, fine-tasting leaf...that fine quality x A tobacco that makes a top-quality smoke.” B. R. Leech, independent tobacco buyer of Gltugotv, vZ-4 11 ANhf Ky., hat been a Lucky Strike tmoker for 16 yean / \ So remember... -1 *2— Zucky Strike Mb ans /Snr Tobacco * to Round, So firm, So fufly Pack.d-So free and lory on the Oraw

Song. Little Lights children. S»iuare Deal - Velma Straun. Song — girls guild. Playlet, In Business for the King — juniors. Trio. All lor Him - young married class. Tbe Doughnut Girl — Pauline Heesenguth. Best ijitiding Place — Vernon Ratcliff. Solo Boyd Stepler. Children's Day Broadcast — Charles Heare. Benediction — ■——o— — ENTIRING Hotel Westminster in Paris is Virginia Hill (left!. Bugsy Siegel's girl friend who owns the Moorish mansion in Beverly Hills. Cal., where the gangster was murdered. Accoin* panied by her mother (right), Miss Hill to reported in France to buy wines for Siegel's restauranta. (luttrnatioaalf

Egley's Service To Open On Saturday The formal opening of Kgley • Super Service, corner of Madison and Third streets, will be he 4 Saturday. Tbe business, formerly the Macklin Super Service, was recently purchased by James l xley. The station offers a complete auto service. 0 GENERAL PRICE tCeattoaed lew F—* t* change; nylons, no change; pork loin, up 4V cents; butter down 1cents; washing machines and range*, up about 8 percent; scotch, down 1182. Chicago— Pork loins, up 25 cents per pound; butter, up 10 cents; milk, down 1 cent a quart; beer, up 2 cents a bottle; scotch, no change. Indianapolis— Children's shoes.

CHECK THIS kNo thing I t neerf ttand in the way ot any family making arrangements for a funeral scrv- , ice of high excellence—one that is beyond criticism. Every family can arrange with us for a service of high standards at a price it can affoad to pay. ■ vtupwt »oo v Home v 9ICATUX ,IM9I ANA Seek our eouneel at freely at It it offered. li J

FRIDAY, JUNE 27, 1

up 11 95; white shirts, up 25 (Hl ] nylons, no change; pork | U | n 1 21 cents a pound; butter, cents; washing machines, up electric stoves, up |9O; beer ■ five cents a bottle; scotch, dJ 20 cents a fifth. 1 8 O ’ I Automobile Insurance J Kenneth Runyon, K of ■ Bldg. DR. H. R. FREY | upToMrrßirr 104 N. Second Bt. (above Democrat office) ♦ Ryes Examined .♦ Glasses Fitted HOURS: 9 a. m. to 12 nooj 1 p. m. to 5 p. m. I Saturdays till 8 p. m. Close each Thurs. afteruooj Evenings by appointment. I Phon. 27 Trude In a Uuut T.wn — l) rial J