Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 44, Number 27, Decatur, Adams County, 1 February 1946 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

| SUNDAY hlmutiotial I SCHOOL Chic-ge. Roleawd to Western Reww-per Uniee

Lesson for February 3 Lesson •üblssU *”# Soiptur* t««te totsetsd and <-<wrtsht»'t by n>triaaU<">al CouggAef Rtfiaieus Kducattoa. uaad to FKABT DAYS OF A PKOFLK UteSOM TKXT - Uviticut » 7. S. » ♦< U IS 14 17 M. M .19-44 GOLOKN TSXT-Tto ISbrrf bath dongreat tMrn tor us; whereat we are gM-Psalm l» 3. God want* H«a people to enjoy thwr religious life. Heins in fellow ■hip with Him is not something to dampen one's spirits, but rather io give joy and enthusiasm full liberty. Even with Israel in those early days when Christ had not come •nd they had only the promises and types of His coming, He arranged for regular religious feasts or festivals which brought the people together to worship Him One can well imagine the delightful fellowship as friends, acquaintances and especially relatives from various places went up to the feast together Personal joy was heightened by the great spiritual joy which they shared. The obvious lesson for us is that we who know Christ and have peace and liberty in Him should enjoy our Christian anniversaries to the full in a manner well-pleasing to Him. We need such occasions to renew our faith, to quicken our joy, and to cause us to remember God’s grace and His blessings. The first of the assigned Scripture passages docs not directly relate to the feasts of God s people but rather speaks ofJ. The Reline** of the Lord ' Lev. 20:7. 3). God is holy and His people in their earthly walk are to show that they have been sanctified by Him. Thu involves a separation from worldly practics and an eagerness to do the will of God. Keeping the statutes of God should be the delight of His people, not a burden or a trial. There is real liberty in conformity to law. Holiness makes for freedom and fruitfulness Now we tum to the consideration of the feasts of the Lord. In selecting the verses two of the feasts were omitted, so we shall include Leviticus 23:1. 9-12 with the others assigned 11. The Feasts at the Lord 'Lev. 23:34. 9-12, 16. 16. 24. 27. 28. 34. 39 44>. This is one of the great chapters of the book of Leviticus presenting both practical and prophetic teaching. The holy “feasts" and the “set times" of Israel (which we shall consider under the one heading of “feasts") were for their spiritual instruction and edification, but they also reveal God's prophetic purpose for both Israel and the Church. 1. The Sabbath (v. 3). This is nut strictly considered one of the feasts but a set time—a holy convocation to be held after six days of labor It is the type of the rest that God has In mind for His people. (See Heb. 4:1-11.) A word of admonition is In order regarding America's awful disrespect for and misuse of our day of rest—the Lord's **3*. Is It not time we did something about the desecration of Sunday? 2. The Passover and the Unleavened Bread (w. 44). These could be considered separately but they •re closely related. The Passover spoke of the Lamb of God who was to shed His blood on the cross, even as It pointed back to redemption by blood or; that dark night in Egypt • (Exod. 12:12, 13). The unleavened bread speaks of holiness. This is not the result of “servile work" (v. 8), but a showing forth of faith in the offering oy fire. 3. The Firstfruits <vv 9-!2) Just as the one sheaf was waved before the Lord as the earnest of the harvest, so Christ in His resurrection is the firstfruits of them that sleep in the grave. (See I Cor. IS: 20-23.) Nate that It was waved “on the morrow after the Sabbath" (v. 11), which !s the resurrection morning—our Sunday. What a blessed thoughts 4. Pentecost (vv. 15. 16). Fifty days after the feast of firstfruits came a new meal offering: two wave leave* are presented before the Lord. This new meal offering ■peaks of the-believing people of Christ, and so it came to pass that it was on Pentecost that the Holy Spirit was poured out on the Church (Acta 2:14). just fifty days after the resurrection of Christ. 5. Trumpets (v. 24 >. This looks forward to the day when God shall call His people Israel in the latter days. This will bring them together tor the great day of f. Atonement (vv. 27. 2t). On that day Christ shall take away the sin at His people (Zech. 13:1), and they •hall be prepared tor the crowning •nd joyous feast of 7. Tabernacles (vv. 34. 39-44). This was the great feast of ingathering es the products of the year. Israel then dvwit io booths to recall their days in the wilderness. It was a time of full rejoicing, when sorrow and crying were put away. It is the type of Israel s ultimate roe* (oration and fall T _ Such are the fe»«U Uw delightful and fattb-edmuiaUng—feP Israel ead for us!

11 RURAL CHURCHES I ! o o Monroe Friends Church Robert P. Miller, pastor 9:30 Sunday school. ]0:39 Morning Service. Theme . I "How la Y”Ui- Right?" 7: ms - Evening Servin . Wednesday. 7:00 p. in- -Itruyer meeting. "The Christian who batties mid run* away will firht the Mine battle another day " — ■<> —— Antioch M. B. C. Church Jake Hostetler, Pastor Located 3 miles west and onehalf mile south of Decatur. Bunday school 9:30 a. in Hum-1 •»r Brubaker, supt Morning Wrasihip Service 10:30 a. in. Evening Service—7:3# p tn We cordially itivlt all to com** mid hear Itev. David SeltnetlO. Missionary to South Amarion. Rev. i Helmens will speak in the morning and evening se vice*. It. ha* Iriiv- i ••led extensively and is uow For- i •.-ign Missions Secretary ul the i Missionary Church aoux-lathur In 1 the ev ulna service. Itev Sei nena < will -how pictures of his work ini Ecuador, South America (tou t fall to enjoy with us the lului-try I of this man of God in wmd and ini picture Remember the hours. l»:3«l a in and 7:3« p. in February 3. — 0 Willshire Circuit U. B. Church L. A. Middaugh. Pastor Willshire 9 15 a. in Sunday school. Fred My Supt 10:30 a. in Cla<* meeting. ' Charles Samples, leader. . 3o p. in Wednesday prayer ' meeting. St. Paul 9:15 a in. Sunday school. Ed•lie McFarland. Supt. !•• 15 a. nt. preaching service, 2:<to p in S rvice at Adams ( County Home 7 15 p. tn Evangeli-tlc service ( Winchester 9 30 a. in. Sunday school. Merl Essex. Supt 10 3o a. in class meeting. F <■<! ' Zisrcher. leader 7 15 p. in. Thursday, prayer m etins. O' — i Monroe Methodist Church E. O. Kegerreis, Minister 9:30 M :rning Wor*hlj». Spec- 1 ial music by the choir. Sei mon: “Only mi Atoni!" 10.35 Church school < lasses for all ages 615 Youth Fellowship. Cliaty 1 Kbit. leader. 1 7:00 Evening r rvice Special music. Sermon topic: "Holding • Out " Tiles;J Illi Boy Scout Troop 65 in thd'ffffff* v Wednesday 7:00 Mid-week prayer service. Wednesday b: (Ms * Chuk. Thursday 7:00 The Wont It's Society of Christian Service. Ixmder. Mrs. Charles IHutun Hostess- <•■•: Mr*. Ainos I- htnaii. Mr-. I.or eu <Bui kiieud Sr. Ms. Rayuioti Crist, and Mrs. Eva Brewster. Q Pleasant Valley Wesleyan Methodist Church Lee Tilden, pastor 9:30 Sunday school 10:40 Worship service. 7:30 Y M W B aervb; . 7:30 Wednesday. Prayer meeting “Te-t Our Welcome." United Brethren in Christ Rivarra Circuit Paul Grah.vm, pastor Mt. Zion I’ ayt-r tn<. ting, Wedn< sday evening. Sunday school 9 30 Class meeting 10;30. Pleasant Grove Prayer meeting Wednesday evening. Sunday -chool 9:00. Preaching If* 00, Mt. Victory Prayer meeting Wednesday evening; Sunday tchool 9 00. / Class me ting I0:0ti Circuit Coinoiiinioii aervioe • «m. Quarterly conference business M*uicin Wednesday evening, February 6. 1946 at 7:15. — —•—o— — Union Chapel Church United Brethren (■ Christ D. H. and Celia Pellett, pastors Sunday school 9:30. Truman I Drew, superintendent Morning wo/ship 10:15, "The St 1 earn of Grace." Christian Endeavor 7:00. separate groups for youth and adults. Evening worship 7:30, subject: "Th Outward Flow of the Inner Life."* Special music by the choir both morning and .'•veiling. Special Revival service.* will be held and Mr nad Mrs. Earl Chase, members of the loe»l i liu cb. will b» .in charge of the music. The community Is cordially invited to atiare In the Idev-ings of these meetings. a ML Tabor Methodist R. J. Hicks, Pastor Sunday school 9:39 a.in. The annual elect ion of officers of Hit idumlay sch Mil will Im bold al close of .w. .lu» Repuyfo of trtgMlWa vs I *ll turnl-. of Sunday mliool aud I church a >ll us given lor the last

year Thb* will is' a meeting when all members of the church and Sunday scllool are Invited. Special Services And Meetings Os Churches In Area Mt. Tabor Msthodist The Ml. labor .Methodist church will bold a yearly diunii meeting and election of Sunday school officers Sunday morning at 9:3# o'clock All members of the church and Sunday schtMil will be welcome at this inveiiug The tiuaucial reports of all ttearurers will be given.

China Headed Down Road Toward Unity Parties Pledged To New Program ('hnngking. Feb. 1 il'Pi China headed down tin road tuwanl unity and democracy today with parties to 13 years of civil strife pledged to support a new national program of peaceful national reconstruction The new common platform, agro d to by tlie political consul- ' tative committee, directed unification under leadership of GeneralIssinio Cltiaug Kai Slick following the principii-s of Dr. Sun Yat Sen. falls i of the Chinese republic. It provided for, a coalition government to serve until 11 democratic constitution is adopted in the spring, fur nationalisation of the armies, settlement of political problems and safeguardtug tls rights of the people Chiang told the I'CC unity delegates they had accomplished what had lieen intended and Is- hoped "the harmony would live forever." "From now on," Chiang said. "The heavy task of rebuilding the nation rests not on the Kuomintang alone, and much l> as on me as an individual. This tr< amndona burden will have to lie borne by all of yotl here as well as by the people of tile ent Im nation "I will work sincerely for peace and solidarity and 1 urge the nation to follow the road of unification and democracy." Chiang said peace and solidarity wen the most luessiug needs of the moment. He *aid two point* needed |«articular attention the stipulation for freedom of person, thought, religion h lief, speech, publication and assembly; and the military portion of the program which he -aid was a vital (actor in co#solldaling peace and unity. "Meanwhile, 1 trust the program will be observed simllariy in areas gairisond by Coimnunla t troops and that all restrictions will be removed." he said ■ m- 111 ■ Violence Reported In Illinois Strike Back-To-Work Move Halted By Pickets Lu Grange. 111 . Feb. I—-(UP)— Two automobiles were overturned today at the strikebound electromotive dlrfoion of General Motors Corp, as an estimated 2.<Hg> CIO pickets massed against an attempt of war veterans to lead a back-tiework movement. No Injury was a polled. The pickets, members of the united automobile worker* union, guarded the five entrances of the plant after it was n ported that two World War II vetoraua would lead If)# production Workers ba*-k to'their jobs. A company spokesman cd the number cf picket* at only 35ft, but police said approximately 2.mm bloc ked road* and 1 nded the effort of "a few workers" to go back to work. Office workers and officials wltb passes issued by the union have gone to work as usual since the CIO union callmi a strike against ,GM last Nov. 21 for a 3# p-rcent wage increase. More than 7.ft<H» have been Idled at the lai Orange plant, which makes Diesel engines for lo<x»motlwe. Lt. Anton Paulus of the CtNtk county highway police said the pickets, some wearing American Imgton caps and uniforms of both Word Wars, allowed moat emptye* with passes to enter the plant Two olfie worker* whose cars were overturned were Identified a Don WinUow. AVstferu Hffrfoft. and Harry But* her 27. La Grange, a discharged serviceman.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Airport Manager Sells One Plane Robert McComb. I(H*I airport manager, reported today that he lud sold bls 1946 Aeruma I'ianr to a Waimsh mutiufaeturing company. He still turn another plane at the airatrip for tutoring put poses. MINISTER PLEADS It:«a*lwu«a ream r»S* O— I ■aid he ale heartily, slept soundly and "showed absolutely no aigtia of remorse " Hlpk- previously had lieen adjudged as sane by Dr. (L J. Stuart. Grand Uuplds psychiatrist and two other consulting physicians who conducted extensive tests on the minister after he was charged with attempted murder. Defense attorney John Vanderwal said he would request a different set of psychiatrists lo sxatnino ffiple and prosecutor Holt concurred. Bolt requested the Michigan alate sanity commission to appoint a board of psychiatrists to examine the minister which is mandatory under state iawa for peraons charged with murder. Meanwhile. Rev. Siple. whose salary was |6U a week but who obtained a moderate estate through serving as a real estate agent, today turned over his estate to his second wife, "whom I love tenderly " Defense attorney Vanderwul said the pastor owns two houses and two lots in addition to "substantial" war Itotids and postal saving* accounts. VICTORY CLOTHING (CaaStawsd Frus* Psas Oset ty garage on Monday. The garage Will not Im- open Saturday and Sunday, lie slated. LEGION DEMANDS , (Ceatiawsd Frsw Paas O—) Ing office, said it could not be fully effective in k as than a year or possibly two year*.) Stclle *aid VA's handling of in surance was confused, that incompetent help had been used to process mail: and that VA activltl s, had Imen scattered "all over Wash-' ingtoti and New York " Htelle said a half million appli I cations for disability paymenu lie unproceaaed. He called th de ■ lay “unjustlßalde and miwanant-| ed." More (han 7.000 appliia-i tioti; for hospitalization await action. he asserted. Stelle cited a backlog of 103.830 unproce.** d applications for Gl education; 20.411 pending claim* fur waiver of Insurance premium; 16.1H7- undisposed death claims; an<f ’3s7.'hm) unanswered teUar*.

RENE WSEARCH (Continue# From P*ae »>**) lien*, radioed a rout in ■ progress report from over Sim lair, Wyo. at 2:4® a m. tMST) yesterday and wa* not hoard from axain. The plane had been flying from Seattle to New York aud made its last stop at BoUe. Ida., where It picked up Mr. and Mrs. George A. Bender, en route to their home in Sheffield. 111., after their wed ding two days before. It had le-i-n due In llenver at 4:2# a m. (MST.t A heavy fog hit tin- mountain top and strong wind* whipped thface* of anxious pci*oii» waitin-i al the foot for news of the plane and jtoHSiltlv survivors. The Cheyenne weather bureau estimated that temperatures wen- about eight below during the night on the peak In addition to the l»»-nders. the pto.senger list included Robert 8 Plrle. Now York and Chicago socialite, It R. Clover 12315 E. 13th Hi ) Vancouver, Wash.. Mrs. E. H. Hlake. Richlaud. Wash., and William Petracek, New York. Walter P. Briggs, veteran ahline pilot, wa* captain of the ship First officer was Hurry M. Atlas* nad th- stewardess, Dirothy Career. 22., All were based in Port land. Names of the servicemen were withheld pending notification of > ncXt-uLkhi. o__ NAVAL OFFICER (Caetiaaea Press ■*•■• Owe) Nov. 13, 1941. in which Tokyo set . up this code: . "L in case of a Japan-U. 8. , relations In danger — east wind , rain. , "2- Japan-U. 8. 8. IL relations —north wind cloudy. "3. Japan-British relation* — , west wind clear." , He said all three code word* were used In the Dec. 4 Japanese , broad cast but the one referring to Russia was in the negative ' form—making it mean peace with Russia. 1 Hafford said that when he first saw the winds message it a| ready 1 bad been decoded by Lt. Crndr. * A. I). Kramei, who was in charge 1 of the translation section of the ’ communiealionH intelligence unit. "Kramer had underscored all - three 'eotle phrase*' on the orlg- » iual Incoming teletype sheet.” he 1 said. . "Below tbe priuUd MB&iteffv i. was written to pc#cil or tofored crayon la Kramer's liaudwrilUig,

the following free translation: ’"War with England (Including Netharlaud East ladles ) " 'War with the U- H. " Peace with Russia'." Safford said Kramer handed It lc Ititu ami said: "This Is it." Safford said he immediately seut one of his men to Noyes* office with the otlginal message and with luslructtons to give it to the admiral personally. He said he got word within a few minutes the message bad been dcliverad Safford said he was ''thoroughly satisfied" that Noyes Immediately teiephoMd all th" persons in the navy department who should have been notified. He said "six or seven copies" were ruahad to the war department a* soon as possible. He said "smooth tianslations" for authorised navy department officials and the White House were distributed at noon. Dec. 4. "In accordance with standard operating procedure.” TRUMANCALLS (OaMiuuaff r»sa» Paas owe) hi tls major la lair developments: I President Truman said he did not contemplate federal selaure of the steel industry, although president Philip Murray of the CIO st**-1 workers' union had stated flatly that settlement of lb<-wage-price dispute "is uow up to the President." 2. CIO united auto worker* and the sliikelMiuud (k neral Motor* Corp, ameed to settle minor con-

Announcing The Opening of the GIROD TIN SHOP 1613 West Madison St We are open for bunineNN and invite your patronage. We are agents for the famous « Steel and Cast Dowagiac Iron Furnace Repair and service all makes of furnaces, roofing, spouting and general metal work. PHONE 5143 R. C. (Dick) GIROD

PUBLIC SALE Registered and High Grade Holstein Cows T. 11. Texted and X aicinated AgainM Hangs 1. the undersigned, will sell at public auction my entire herd of Holstein cows, bettors, feed, (arm machinery and miscellaneous on my (arm located 6 miles east of Bluffton, Ind. on State Road No. 124. then 2 miles south, then Mt mile east; or 4 miles north and 4l« miles west of Berne, Ind ; or 5% miles west and 2 miles south of Monroe, Ind.; or 1 mile nortli and % mile east of Vera Cruz, ind. on Tuesday, Feb. 5, 1946 SALE STARTING AT 12:00 O'CLOCK NOON PROMPT Sale Will lie Heid Under a Large Tent REGISTERED AND HIGH GRADE HOLSTEIN'S 2322710 Beeler Peart Omsby Calamity, age I yra. old. due to freshen by day of sale. 6 gallon cow. 191697 M Hose Idea'. Omsby Creator.yrs. old. milking 6 gallon now. 2130716 Barluira Tritomia Hello, 6 yr* old. giving gallons of milk now. 2313539 Pauline Jack King Itessle Jean, 2 yra. old. due to freshen by day of sale. 3091611 Mary BegU Korn dyke Pontiac Bess, 10 yrs. old, due to freshen Feb. 16. 6 gallon cow. 24752K9 Mary Fobes Segis Bes*. 4 yrs. old. 5 gallon cow. 248110 b Perfect Bcho Lady, born Feb. 7, 1944, heifer, open 25()3|®7 Blossum Pearl Omsby Hedis. born Apr. 17. ’44, heifer, open. 2517669 Beeler Pearl Hello, born July 6. ’44, heifer, open. 251769# Bertsch* Pearl Omsby Fobs. Iwirn Aug. 6, '44. heifer, open. 2513703 Korndyke omsby Echo Sadie, born Aug. 22, '44, heifer, open 2604935 Johanna Houwtje Pietje Omsby, born May 24. '45, heifer, open. 2604934 Bess Mercedia Korudyke Poach, born Apr. 29. ‘45, heifer, open. 2604936 Mary Omsby Hug is Ppsch, born June 12, '45. heifer, open. GRADE CATTLE Kate—Holstein cow, 7 yra. old. giving 7 gallons milk per day now. Sleepy- Holstein cow. due to freshen Feb. 27. 5’4 gallon cow. Judy—iiolatein cow. 8 yrs. old. due to freshen April 12, 7 gal. cow. Florence—Holstein heifer, 20 months old, open. Bussy—Holstein heifer. 10 mouth* old, open. • Browny—Brown Swiss heifer, 19 mouths old. open. Farm Machinery, Milking Machine and Mibcellaneou* John Deere manure spreader; 6-row corn shredder; two spring tooth harrows; McCormick-Daerlng 7-ft. binder; Mt. McCormick mower; hay rake; Universal 2-unit milking machine. 1 year old, with pipe and stell cocks; 7 milk cans; 5 house doors; kerosene stove; kitchen cabinet side board; two stands. HAY AND STRAW 60<) Bales of mixed hay; 50 bales of straw. TERMS—CASH. DANIEL V. BERTSCH OWNER Elhmberger Bros., Auctioneers. Elmer Baumgartner, Clerk. CONSIGNED IN THIS SALE HY NEIGHBORS High grade Brown Swiss cow, 6 yra. old. due to freshen by day of sale, gives 60 lbs, of milk per day. High grade Brown Swiss cow, 5 yrs. old. due to freshen Feb. 24, ylve* 50 lbs. of milk per day. These cows are bred to a n-giatered bull. Eight hoe Thomas drill; 8-hoe Hoosier drill; 14-iuch walking plow; 14-lneh riding plow; net of work harness; 1 spike tooth harrow; set of work bsructi aud colters: set of fly nets: 5-i»lrovd cultbstoj, ; skovel plow; single and double trees; 18# bales of tttaotby bay; 75 balea of clover bay.

trad differences bHotv tabling their wage dispute. 3. The house ot represeatallve* voted to conaitter •# aall-strlke measure which would peaaliM both union* and employer* for contract violations and give legal bac king to Presidentially appointed mediation board*, 4. The "Rig Five. " meat packing companiaa told a Presidential fadfinding l>owrd that they must he permitted to raise prlcaa If wage Increases are grattud to 3<m,<49 CIO and AFL packing bou»c workers. 5. Danger of an Ohio utilities •-trike lessened, and new afforla wow- made to avert a power strike affecting I.OM.M# consumer* In parts of Kentucky and Virginia The Ohio Power Co. agreed to grant a 15-cept an hour raiae to its employes. A strike threat at the- Ohio Kdi»on Co. was averted by a temporary seltlemetit. the teem* of which were not announced. and CIO utilities workers ngn-ed to confer today with the Dayton Power aud Light Co. The united copstrudion workers union IVMWt was to meet Tuesday with representative* of the Kentucky utilities and old Dominion Pow; r eoinp*tiles, which serve southeastern Kentucky and western Virginia. a BRITISH SECRETARY (Continued Pvsm Pag* <)ns) out a single official communication from the Soviet government—our ally." he said. Bevln told the council that the

British had been accused of protecting rightist fadlona in Greece and that likewise 'he ilgbtisla had accused them of protectUl| the left•ln«#r« He said the British troops were sent into Orsece when the civil

How To Relieve Jrondiltls cause It goes rtSTto theßMw the trouble to help ktoMta and expel genn laden phfegm. and aid nature to soothe and h< al raw, fonder, inflamedtronaUal mucous membranaa. Tell your druggist to sell you a boltte «f CnomulMon with Uw undsrstAt duu,’ you must like the wwy it quickly allay# the cough or you are wbavw your matey buck. CREOMULSION for Counit, O«t COMI,I twcbMi

PUBLIC SALE A* lam quitting farming aud am going into the (,»j J business at Nloemlle. I will sell all my personal property I'3 located % mile southeast of Poe. Indiana, or 12 oille, Fort Wayne, Ind., on the Winchester Road, on Monday, February 4,19| Sals Starting at 12:00 Noon — CATTLE — Roan shorthorn tow. 5 yrs. old, calf by side. 5 gallon (uW | W J and Jersey cow. 3 yrs old. calf by side.'a 4 golion cow; H0|, t ,,73 5 yrs. old. due to freshen March 10, a 5 gallon cow; Ke<l yrs. old, due to freshen March 10. a 6 gallon cow; Black 108 old, due to freshen March 5, a 7 gallon cow; Durham heifer <’J 2 yrs. old. due to freshen March 5; Holstein bull. 7 month* o'id ] — POULTRY — 3# head of White Rock pullets, laying now One yeung male hag. — HAY — 40# bates of Blue Grass Hay. FARM IMPLEMENTS ANO TRACTOR 1939 UC Aliis-Ciutlmers tractor, on new rubber Thu t«g in food condition 3-hottom Little Genius tractor plow, H iso | bole Avery fertiliser grain drill, extra good; McCormhHwJ 200-li manure spreader on rubber, 1 yr. old; Rubber-tired Wi(«3 16 foot grain bed. and 600x16 tires; 7 foot International imtorß International * foot cultlpacker; McCormick-Deering mounte!« planter with fertiliser attachments, for Model 11 or .M tractor. season; 4-wheeled trailer, rubber-tired; Mounted buss xaw for so H and M tractor; International 23x42 threshing machine: IK so 3 inch Dandy drive belt; 4 • 450x19 tlrea and wheels: 2-whecH-fo with stock rack; Walter Wood spreader; fork; shovels; lor tag towing cables; double trees; 10 gasoline drums; and micj m articles too numerous to meation. TERMS—CASH. VANCE WO OWNB Ellenln rger Bros.. Auctioneers Vance Wilson. Clerk.

PUBLIC SAL! COMPLEYC CLOSING-OUT SALE I am tnovlgg to Berne and have rented my farm; I »ill tel public auction 3 mile south and % mile east of Monroe. IsdaMj 3 miles north of Berne on tile mill road and ’4 mile ea-t. Thursday, February 7,1 W Commtncing at 10:00 A. M. CATTLE- -Red cow, 6 yr. old, calf by aide; Jersey co*. I H fresh Feb. IS; Holstein cow. 4 yr. old. bred Oct. 10; Hobtrisv* yr. old, bred Oct. 21; Black heifer coming 2, lx- fresh by day«! ■ Holstein 4r Ayreahire cow, 2 yr. old, bred Oct. 14: 2 Heifers aM ll eels S mo. old These cattle are owned by Marcellius L>av.da*x neighbor who has quit farming. They are a very nice lot »l u'Jt MOGS A SHEER—S Spotted Poland China sow* with « pigs by side; One Registered Hampshire sow, third litter by ■ 5 Hampshire A Berkshire gilts bred to farrow th»- latter 1 March; Berksntre boar; Young Hampshire male hog: 2 jearltM* to lamb In March. CHICKENS 225 Monarchy laying hens, laying good , GRAIN A HAY— ll## bu. good corn; 200 be oats. I- • hay; 1# ton fine timothy hay; 10# bates firn- timothy bay. I’ 4 * wheat straw; sft# tbs. Calcium. , . TRACTOR A IMPLEMENTS— I 942 Ford tractor »ttb ftj equipment; 14 inch two bottom pfow; Ferguson double dt»c 7 ft mower; Ferguson corn cultivator; Ferguson Itean aud i"‘ tivator; Sod and alfalfa cultivator with two sets of tt-c'ii: circle saw; Ferguson sweep rake with « and 12 ft te«'' ,i: 12 ft. weeder; Blackhawk tractor corn planter, with ’># rod »'>V fertilizer attachment; McCormick Deering cllltipacker spike tooth harrow: Mc-Deering Manure spreader, all ’ Deering side delivery rake; Dump rake; Van Brunt 1 (| k®!* ' _ grain drill; B 8 John Deere two row tractor beet lifter; b"7*L wagoft with 14 ft. rack and grain bed; two wheel trailer •tock rack; McCormtok Deering No. 2 Hammer and IloulMF? like new; Burr mill; Large size grapple hay hooks; I’latforni 1000 lb. feed mixer; Smaller feed mixer; John Deere 2 !«» ivff’F A tractor hitch; John Deere 1 tow corn plow. MILKING EQUIPMENT — Mc-Deering milker pump *"‘ '•* cocks; One Surge milker unit; 8 ten gallon milk <»n» strainers; Dairy Maid electric water heater; Steel milk < al! wheel milk cart; 4 ft. brine or water milk cooler; one » J ' ! cooler; Dairy milk acales. M BUILDING—Good house 14x26, two rooms, slate root, b’ HOUSEHOLD GOODS A MISCELLANEOUS — -l" . HP ll - > suite, like new, with wardrobe A chest; Kitchen cabinet table with 4 kitchen chair*; 2 Beds with springs A matt r « , ' ,M '*' ner oil stove; Drop leaf table A 4 chairs: Old fashion*" 1 board; Crocks, jug* and H gal. glass jars; Aluminum hundred (eet of heavy netting; Good hog house ®xl'»: ‘ ; "" d Ll feeder; Home made hog watercr: Brooder house used on*’ 12; 10x14 Brooder house, double wail*; 16x8 tin shelter ho#«*JxlO shelter bouses with one and one-half inch mesh **» ( floor* and side*; Fifteen 6 ft. chicken feeders *"»' ro|lt ‘ I Ja stands; James Way oil brooder used two seasons; Burkey* * * 3 coal brooder; Farm Master electric brooder; 2 tuts of Ized batteries with feeders; Hmali Chick feeders: | Knp with ten gal tank; Dust gun; Steward Electric rking tatoo outfit; 5 | n . belt; Oil drums and batnl 1"*“”' •ingle phase 3 horse motor; % h. p. motor; H h. p »"" ,or: , fl ilka naw; 1# ft. work bench; Axes, shovels, forks; Meat « rl ‘T^ ( | par kettle and jacket; Bosiever Fence charger: Many other Um> numerous lo mootlou TKRMB—CABH. taw s®> Ray Johnson A Hon—Auct. Mshlu Uiehtj-Awt K W. Beumgartger—Cteik tuacb by Uoo® Nefohbw Club-

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Fir began there-* aM to our Information it by the communists-- foj wholesale masiai rsi

You Can't Be,, " farm TERMS TO si n I 1 LOW Rate * PAY UN n any bill 1 RESERVE FEATi ii H NO COOT TO I THE SUTTLes J Agsnti J ii'J Decatur, lu „4 Niblick Store But, I T L'-tiiuwift