Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 43, Number 271, Decatur, Adams County, 16 November 1945 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

COUNTY TO RECEIVE (r Batla a*9 From rage o»»> (e»*t yellow pine whip kip. 200 gal lon* firM quality aluminum paint; lou.ooc gaH. na u( bituminous road binder; 100 ton* of «*l him clorlde Bids will slmi In** received lot furliUhlnK up to 40.<M»0 gallon* of gasoline tu the highway department. the proptMula IrllK based on g aix month* period, from Jun qary 1 l>> June 3t*. l!*4rf. ot?i<« bld* qf thia nature Im hide Suit o' kerosene. 1,000 gallons <»f motor oil and grease 1,099 gallons of Die)«el fuel T-’w- requisitions also in< lad** tires and tuima of all slsso for the department a motor veh'ch-s. to be famished a* needed, and reinforcing ateel, catch Im«lii< and man hole l ast Ina* ■— - -—-n— —. — Sunday Dinner — Fried Chicken, linked Ham. Roasl Heef — EHLKKS. I A. J. ZELT f The Rawleigh Dealer 330 N. 4th St. Decatur Indiana See Kenneth Runyon for Insurance of all kindsAutomobile. Fire. Liability. Decatur Insurance Agency Established I MH" Above Schmitt Market Office Phone 385 Rea. Ph. 844

PUBLIC SALE Having decided to quit farming I will sell my personal property at public auction on the farm located 5 iinl«-- <a«t and 2 1 ? mites south of Berne. Ind .or '» mile west ami ' a north of Jeg<-rson high school, on TUESDAY, NOV. 20, 1945 a» 1:00 P. M. i Head of Milk Cows. 5b White starting to lay; 30 to 40 head heavy pullets starting to lay HAY ANO GRAIN io ton, mote or less. mixed hay, mostly Clover: 13 bates Wln.it T Straw; Mime loop, Oats straw about 100 bushels Oats; 50 Imshela •assorted Corn some soft cons * IMPLEMENTS Nesco manure spreader; Dane bay loader, tbdisc Grain Drill: 'Corn Planter with l*ean attachment; Single Disc 7 on a aide; John ■ there breaking plow; Single How cultivator; 2, tw > section spring tooth harrows, Crowfoot land roller; Massey Harris grain binder; 7 ft. good canvas; other grain hinder; Economy cream separator, used one season table model cream separator: 2, low wheel wagons: hay ladder; grain bed; new stock tank; tank heater; double set breeching harness; double set fly nets; crock; dishes and other mis- . cellaneodb articles, TERMS—CASH. MELVIN (Red) JOHNSON OWNER Jeff Llechty. Auctioneer. E W Baumgartner, Clerk, PUBLIC SALE I. the undersigned, will sell at public auction the following personal - property on my farm located 3 miles west and 2 miles north of Berne, or 3 miles east and 1 mile south of Vera Cruz. Indiana, on : FRIDAY, NOV. 23, 1945 Sale Starting at 10:00 A. M. 21— HOLSTEIN CATTLE—2I Two cows 5 years old. with calf by side: Cow 5 years old. due to * freshen by day of sale; Roan cow 1 years old; due to freshen by day of w aate; Two tows 4 years old. due to freshen in December: Cow i years old. due to freshen Inst of December: Con I years "id. due to freshen •last of January: Cow fi years old. dm> to freshen In March; Cow 7 years » old, bred in October; Two heifers 2 years old, bred in July . Seven , heifers, bred in September; One heifer 3 months old . One Bull 15 months old; One bull calf. This herd of cattle Is T B Tested. The ' milk record will be given the day of sale , 2—HORSES—2 Obe Bay mare > years old, weight about l»>mt ft»w ; One Sorrel mare * « years old. weight about H»*w> fbs . 127—HOGS—127 Two open sows; 130 head of feeding shoal », Wto #6 tbs. ~ CHICKENS Hu big English white leghorn pullets, vaccinated. FEED Z 200 bales, second cutting alfalfa; 30 tons of mixed hay. sm» bushels *of good corn; 250 bushels of Columbia Oats; Hid bushel of Dunfleld ' beans. * IMPLEMENTS * 7-ft. John Deere tractor disk: Huperior grain drill, with fertilizer " attachments; John Deere corn planter, with fertilizer attachments; * 7-ft. Deering binder. <fl. Deering mower; Ohio hay loader; Osltorn e hay tedder; hay rack; new Ideal manure spreader; 4-aeetion spring '• tooth harrow; cnitlpacker: Turnbull wagon, with grain bed; triple .deck wagon box; international cultivator, breaking plow; mud boat: " l>oi» sled; endgate seeder; corn shelter; one 13-inch Port Huron ham•mer mill; 25 feet of 6 Inch endless belt. MISCELLANEOUS Simplex brooder stove: hard coal brooder stove: two Iron kettles; scoop 115 feet of hay rope; Enterprise sausage grinder; 4 milk cans; * wheelbarrow; hay slings; 2 Jiay harpoons; 1 set of work harness and collars* pump Jack; corn stubie cutler; clover buncher; hug feeder; " Globe kitchen range; lawn mower; and many other articles not men * t lotted. TERMR—CASH. J. J. KAUFFMAN ► OWNER Kllenberger Bras. Auctieneers. Elmer Baumgartner. Clerk.

| EISENHOWER URGES (Turn To Page I. Column I) separation of the army and navy which la the inevitable outcome of the present organisation of our military departments," lie said. General "lite” was a afar witness In the war department * drivt* for a merger of the service* ilia naval counterpart. Fleet Admiral Cheater W Nlmltz. arrived here liy plane last nlglit to argue the navy'a case against a <-on*olldaHun Klaenihiwi r aald he could not see the logic of objections to a unified military establishment RESENTMENT IS (Turn T<> Page 3. Column 4) ed "I* lip- only thing we can do under the circumstance*.'* The substance of th-* threepower policy la ihis the United States. Britain and Canada, co developers of the liomb, agree to i share their secret witli oilier na tlons when and if they in turn share their own scientific secrets, fully supported the United Nations organization, ami agree to outlaw tlie atomic Iromb as an instillment of war. Until that time, the three powers will keep the m-i ret in trust. Meanwhile, the U S. Britain and Canada are proposing formation of a Cnited Nation* commission to propose specific mean* for stimulating exchange of scientific information, controlling atomic energy to insure if* use for peaceful purposes. eliminating atomic bombs a* weapon of war. and setting up system* of inspection to prevent any violation of tin- saf) guards It was learned, however. that all three countries are ready to pro i<ed nt once, without awaiting creation of stieh a commission, to the exchange of purely scientific information with nations willing to reciprocate

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

I ! I SUNDAY /e/rnwf/iMh*/ SCHOOL LESSON-:-Helxaxed Sv Wextxrn Nxwtpapxr Union. Lesson for November 18 i >■ . Lesson subjects and Scripture texts sotested Slid roprrtghted by InlernalUsiai Council of Rcligloue Education; used by perarisstoa. THE OUTREACH OF THE CHURCH ' LESSON TEXT: Act* H:JUO; 18:14. 23 13 1-4 GOLDEN TEXT: And H* sold unto them. Co ya into all ths world, and preach the gospel to every creature — Mark 11:13. A church that is spiritually alive will be missionary-minded. What seemed like unfortunate persecution of the early Church (Act* 8:4; 11: 19i proved to be a bleiilng, for like flying embers from a beaten Are, these believers lighted many new Arcs as they were scattered abroad. The ministry by Philip In Samaria waa paralleled by that of othera in Phenice, Cyprus, and now in Antioch. That great city was not far from Jerusalem, but it was far from God. A mighty city, rich in ' trade, it was alio deep in all kinds of sin. But there it pleased God to l establish a great center of Christian testimony. God loves to do new things (see. for example. Il Cor. 5:17; Isa. 43:15; Ps. 33:3; Rev. 21:5). J. A New Fellowship (11:21-25*. The Antioch church was a living witness. “The hand of the lx>rd was with them”; little wonder that "a great number believed and were turned to the Lord." Your church and mine might learn much from the church at Antioch. The genius of Christianity is fellowship. Those who have a religious belief which makes them exclusive —not willing to fellowship with other , Christians — do not truly represent ■ their Lord. When the church at Jerusalem heard the good news, they sent Barnabas to help the new converts and j to establish fellowship. He was the ideal man to send, for •' *he was n good man.* It Is far I more important that a man be good than that he be brilliant if he is to edify young converts He was 'full of the Holy Ghost.' He was also full of faith,* and without that no man need undertake the work of Instructing and developing yo'Jta converts, lie was free from the love of gold (4.30, 37). "He was free from personal ambition and jealousy in his work (w. 25, 26). He was very sharpeyed to see the sincerity and promise of a young convert (9:27).** Into this new fellowship of life and service the gracious and generous Barnabas brought a new evangelist — Saul, God's prepared man for this hour 11. A New Name (11:26-30). Christian, the beautiful name of those who follow Christ, was first used at Antioch. It may have held a measure of contempt (see Acts 26:28; I Pet. 4:16), but it was a remarkably suitable name for those who had come out of paganism now to live, amid their old surroundings, a new life, a separated life, the Christ life. This name "combines Jewish thought with Greek and Latin language, and thua, like the inscription on the cross, bears witness to the universality of Christianity as a religion for the whole world. The idea of 'Christ* (Messiah) is Jewish; the substantive 'Christ* (Christos) is Greek, and the adjectival termination 'ian* t-laaus) is Latin. . . . Thia new name was intended to introduce and mark the difference between Jews and Gentiles on the one hand, and those who, whether Jews or Gentiles, were followers of Jesus Christ. . . The term 'Christian' evidently points to the person of Christ, and to those who are associated with Him as His followers. It implies and involves union and close association with Christ'* (W. H. Griffith Thomas*. Those believers at Antioch not only bore the name, they practiced the life of Christ. They gave of their means, “every man according to his abilities," to meet the need of their new-found Jewish brethren In Judea. lit A New Vielsa (12:24. 25; 13: 1-4), Little wonder that in such a church •‘the word of God grew and multiplied” (cf. 11:21), But the believers were not content to settle back at eaae and enjoy that fellowship Their precious church was simply the center from which they reached out to the heathen world around them Every army must have a home base. Just so. the army of the Lord looks to the home church, the local gathering of God's people. An army would fail If those at the base of its action were asleep, or so interested in the pleasures of this world, or ao indifferent to their responsibility. that they would not work hard in support of the active army. So the cause of Christian missions cannot go ahead if it must depend on a home church which is spirituaUy asleep. Indolent. Indifferent, and worldly-minded. The church at Antioch prayed and fasted. It ministered the Word of God. It was responsive to the guidance ot the Holy Spirit and ready to sacrifice by giving Ita leaders to the missionary cause. Is your church that kind of enurebf

’RURAL CHURCHES 1 Monroe Methodist Church £. O. Kegerreis, Minister 9:3t* Motnlnz worship. Hermon "Thanks Re To God." IV 35 ("ninh *u**oo». 6 IS Youth fellowship Top!.. "A Christian's program of Hecsea- | lion.” Leader, the pastor 7:0t» Evening aervlre. The devotional part of the service will Im- prepared and presented l»y th'* youth fellowship, Sermon, “Temp lai Ion." Monday evening 7:89 Builder'a < lux4 meet inn in the annex. Wednesday evening ut 7: SO TliankMtivliie aervlce. K 30 Choir. o — Pleasant Valley Wesleyan Methodist Lee Tilden, Pastor 9:80 Htinfay school. 19:40 morning worship. 7:30 evening evangelistic earvice. 7:30 prayer meeting on Wednesday "Tool Our Welcome.' <» Calvary Evangelical Church Sunday n hool 9:09, Janies Darr, superintendent. Prayer meeting 10:00. Mid • week service. Calvary church Joins In the Union T<»nk«giving service at the First Evangelical

«-,x- -■ am 1 jmy" ■"T.**." y'" ";-g,agMiimwi- y Mg fa| ' 'Saßtr JgF —a 1 1 m io— l I This Thanksgiving Day, above all others, p j Let Us Remember That I; .1 flB Have Much To Be Thankful For— iK| l tet us be thankful that we attained a decisive Victory—that free- X’ •fßjjfrfbJ I a dom and decency still live—that America was untouched by J f destruction —that we had a united will to carry on—that we had g leaders of great vision—that we had men and women of courage! g *■ j ; J || w Let us never forget, however, that we barely attained the victory! fi Let us never forget that Germany was a few months behind us in | developing the atomic bomb. Let us never forget that on innumera k* € occasions in both wan, our battles were won with very slender | 'margins. I ’ Your personal thankfulness for the Victory will be measured by j | -J your support of the M A J'h I yy VICTORY LOAN H Why America Is Asked for 11 Billions: Qgg|| 4 .Z 'Ar To help bring our men home again Z W~-'1 HI W T J 11 111 It > ★ To care for the wounded and battle weary admfrtfotSM' the G. I. Bill of Rights <W > ★ To dear the decks for quick reconversion ' • ISgHH Thankful You Are Asked to Ruy\Victory Bonds! fStSBK ' H|H I FIRST STATE BANK 9 ■iL Established 1883 Member F-D.I.C. * * '1 • 7,’ T-'i ~x M h tn Official U.S. Treasury Atitertiseaiauf Bln • eg

Willshire Circuit U. B. Churen L. A. Middaugh. Pastor Wlllkhlre 9:30 am Humlay arliool. Frml .Meyer*, *upt16:30 a m. preaching service. 7:30 pm. Wednesday, prayer meeting, Chnrlaa Samples, leader. fit Paul 9:15 a tn. Sunday a< hm»l, Hddlc 1 M Foil* ml. mi pt 7: u<* p m. Tuesday, prayer meeting an.) IIINa study. Dirk Martin, lender. Wlnehsster 9:89 am. Sunday .whnol, Merl Rasex. at: pt 10:30 a tn. < las* me<tlnv. Fred Zurt 'iet. leader. 7:00 p.m Preaching service. 7:30 pm. Tliui<<day. prayer meeting. o ———— Union Chapel Church United Brethren in Christ D. H. and Colla Pellett, Pastors Combined morning service*. Sun lay school 9:30. Mr, Thurman I. Dre*, miperintrndent. Morning worship 10:15, Venn Diy. sermon subject. "Ainl.ftasadors of God." Cti<*i«ffan FAleavor 7:0", separate xintipx for young people and adults Evening worship 7:80. We are I j have nur guest < a male quartet an I a guest speaker from the mi* aionary group In Berne. Horry w<do not have Mie name* of either the quirtct, or the npesker. Meh and hoy’ have a special Invitation

tn <mne and **• that th* remainder of the family in in •'*•* ••rvle*Every one welcome Mprilal Thanksgiving *ervlca« will lie held on Wednesday evening at 7:30. Rev Celia Pellet' the menage and special music will be privided. Let us make this a real ThankxKlvlng service. We have much for which to be thankful. — o — FOUR STRIKES (Coatlassd From P*R* *3**) workers to 8(*3,OO". Tlte UAW and General Motors said in separate statements that they considered wage lalk* on the union's demand for a 30 percent wage increase ''recessed" rather than ended. But UAW officers charged a "managerial clique" with forcing a walkout and warned that many locals already had designated pickets for a strike call "at any hour." .Meanwhile, the CIO United Electrical Radio and Machine Workers joined the UAW In rejecting General Motors' offer of a 10 percent |uty hike. The electrical workers made their decision at a conference of delegate* In New York. The UAW rejected the com pany's 10 percent offer last night and negotiations broke down. Like tlie electrical workers, the UAW has sought — ami claims General Motor* can afford—a 80 percent increase.

FRIDAY, NOVEM Bt|

Here Tonight jjF iA" I - 'tU xeaKßiQra I\■ l l yy Th* Rev. J. B. Miller, of Muncie, and chairman of the Northeastern Indiana district Sunday school I><>«rd of the Nasarene church, will be 'the speaker In a special Sunday school service Friday at 7:30 p. m at the local Church <>( the Natarene, located at Marshall and North 7th Streets. The Rev Miller ha* been outstanding In his Sunday school work and has a mesasge for all interested In Hun day school work. His subject fnr Friday night will be “The Quail ties of a Hunday School Teacher."

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