Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 45, Number 186, Decatur, Adams County, 8 August 1947 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Li SUM 1 SCHOOL LBSON Purity of Heart and Life LESSON TEXT FOR AUGUST 16Froverba 1:14, 10-17; 4:14-87; 4:1-4; 11:10-11; Jimu 1:11-11. MEMORY SELECTION - Kaep thy heart with all d&tenaa; foe out at It are the leeues of life — Provorba 4 0. KDITOKS HOTI: Ltt— eutittU t»4 StiWttt rest. Mlwnd «a4 ceerutM if IttnttiMtl Cotneil ti ReOfieue Eeacinea. uee4 Sy yerofcaiM. Rt WILLIAM CVIJIXJrTBON, D. D. Os The Moody Bible Institute, Chicago. IT IS well for u> to face squarely * such a topic as the one assigned. It is particularly necessary to review the biblical standards with regard to holiness of life, since the day in which we live is one of lowered conceptions. You will probably remember the story of the celebrated artist who was renowned because of his ability to put on eanvas colors of accurate hue and great beauty. His secret was that he kept a number of valuable gems of ail colora. He would turn frequently from hie painting to study the color of these gems. We need io spend time with the preclaim gems of the Weed of God that we may clearly understand how be would have grj live. I. True Wisdom 'atolves the Fear of Jehovah (Prov. 2:1-5). IN THE opening chapters of Prov- * erbs. Wisdom is personified. Anyone who believes in Jesus Christ cannot help understanding something of his relationship to wisdom. In him "are hid all the treasures of wisdom and knowledge" <CoL 2:3). To those of us who trust him, he has been made unto us wisdom (I Cor. 1-30). In this passage In Proverbs the point is that if we observe his commandments, if we Incline our ears unto wisdom, if we apply our hearts to understanding, if we long for discernment, as earnestly as we would seek for silver and hidden treasures, we shall understand the fear of the Lord and find the knowledge of God. God will meet every Individual I who really wants to know him. Said our Lord, “If any man w!UHh to do hla will, he shall know . . » (John 7:17). 11. True Wisdom Involves Holiness of Life (Prov. 2:10-17; 4:14-17; 8:1-4). 'T'O truly know God to, of course, X to be spared the heartache which results from being deceived by sin and Satan. When wisdom enters the heart, the result to discretion and understanding (Prov. 2:18, ID. Thus God delivers os from the way of evil and from men that speak evil things (v. 12). Attention should be given to the description of these evil men in verses 12-15: they speak perverse things; they forsake the paths of uprightness; they walk in the ways of darkness; they rejoice to do evil; they delight in the perverseness of evil; their paths are crooked and wayward. Deliverance from the strange woman la likewise vouchsafed, as we have true wisdom. The description of these women is informative —flattering, forgetful of both friends and God; their Ups drop honey, their mouths are smoother than oil. Notice the conclusion of the matter: In the end they are bitter as wormwood, sharp as a twoedged sword, their feet go down to death, and their steps take hold on Sbeol. Row much we need God’s wisdom In this world, it is easy to be deceived. HI. True Wisdom Means Peace al the End (Prov. 4:18-27). T ll walk with God, to walk in 1 wisdom, is indeed as the dawning light, shining more and mere unto the perfect day. If there were no other reward for living for God 'and there are many, many olbcrei, the benediction at eventide would be enough to cause as to think seriously before we gout the ways of God. IV. A Representative of True Wisdom (Prov. 31:10-12), 'T'HIS passage describes the wise * woman She is Indeed to be ex tolled. Hie worthy woman, the woman who loves God, the woman who is therefore wise, Is in price far above rubles. V. Sin's History (James 1:13-15). - THE wise msn, the man who will be pure in heart and life, ought to understand something of the Ms tory of sin in his individual life Temptation here raters undoubtedly to a solicitation to evil. God does metre trial of men (Gen. 22:1), but he does not dangle before them that which to evil in ItseX The bistory at peneaal evtt to, that because of onr last we are seticed. Thus when last ban conoetved (that to to noy, wo tmvw nemswibed to tbs sattoMMMS), sin in been, and stat, when It to tor tobed-tast it to never SnMhrA t it goae tSMdto M power ea 1 sank can asaeot tt-»Mdngetto forth death

O ...» .. o I RURALCHURCBKB J Mt. Tabor Methodist Circuit C. C. Conn Minister Beulah Chapel Donald Shady Supt. Morning Worship 9:30. The sermon thi*m«* -The Washing of itegeof-rutlon." Sunday School at 10:30. Mt. Pleasant Mr. David Cook Supt. Sunday School 9:30. Morning Worship 10:30. Rev. James Miller of Bloomfield N. J. win bring (he message. We urge you not to miss this service. Pleasant Valley Mr. Donald Byerly Supt. Sunday School 9; 30. These are hot days but your heart can grow cold spiritually if you neglect the attendance of Church. Mt. Tabor Mrs. Austin McMichael, Supt. Sunday School 9:30. You owe it to yourself, to your children, and to your God to be in Sunday Schoo) and Church. -"-' Union Chapel Evangelical United Brethren D. H. Pellett, Minister t’nlfied Morning Services: Sunday Church School, Thurman I. Drew. Supt., 9:30. Divine Worship, sermon subject "Holy Dimensions," 10:15. Youth Fellowship, 7:30. Adult studies in Revelation. 7:30. Evening Worship, sermon subject, "Wonderful News,” 8:00 Prayer Service Wednesday 8:00. The St. Joseph Annual Conference will be in session August 1417 at Warsaw, Indiana. Bishop Fred 1.. Dennis. D. D. of Indianapolis will be In charge of the Conference sessions. Work on our new church is progressing nicely; the concrete footings will Ite poured by the end of this week. — Pleasant Mills * Methodist Church \ Seth F. Painter, pastor ' 9:30 a in. Sunday School 7:00 pm. M Y. F. 8:00 p.m. -Evening Worship service. Revival Meetings atart on Sunday night, Aug. 10, with William Casein! as the evangelist. —■ o Pleasant Milla Baptist Chureh Albert Swenson, paator Sunday School 9:00 a.m. Bryce Daniel. Supt Morning Worship 10:30 a m. Sermon by the paator. Bring your missionary offering as this is missionary day in our church. — o St. Luke Evan. A Reformed church Honduras H. H. Meekatroth, paator 9:00 Worship Service. In the sbdcence of the pastor the worship will be in charge of two students studying for the ministry 8 t the Mission House Theological Seminary at Plymouth, Wisconsin Calvin Schmid Jr. will deliver the sermon and Quentin Moeachberger will have charge of the liturgical part of the service. 10:00 Sunday Schoo). Thursday 8:00 — The Girl’s Guild will meet at the home of Miss Pauline Seewenguth Mias Marie Engle will l>e leader for the meeting. Calvary Church Evangelical United Brethren H. W. Wiltard, minister Sunday School 9:30. Errnil Shlf ferly, Supt. Prayer Meeting 10:30. No Mid week preaching service. Willshire Circuit U. B. Church L. A. Middaugh, pastor 9:30 a.m. Sunday school, Luther Funk, Supt. 10:30 a.m. Claas meeting, Otia Strickler, leader. 8:00 p.m. Wednesday, Prayer meeting and Bible study. St. Paul 9:15 a m. Sunday achool, Eddie McFarland. Supt. 8:00 p.m. Tuesday, prayer meeting and Bible study, Robert McBride. leader. Winchester 9:30 a.m. Sunday school, Mer! Essex, Supt. 10:30 a m. Preaching service. CHURCH NEWS I Evangelist The Rev. William Cam-ini of Schenectady, N. T, will preach during the revival services at the Pleasant Milla Methodist chureh at 8 o'clock each night from August 10 to 24. lie to a former high school football player and was offered a Hyracuae University w-holarship. Is now president of the mitiistertal aseocUtion at Asbury collegv*. The Hav. Seth Painter to the church pastor and will assist its the service. Maple Grove The Maple Grove (Thanh of r arist, southeast of Berno, will have allday services Sunday with morning and afternoon services, and a basket dinner al the noon hour Efanng the aormag. Sundav school, a noonfauttion mervlca and a prsschlng service will divide tM

• ) time, with the pastor, the Rev | Clarence Marchand, as the apeak » er. The Rev. Harry L. Barr, pastoi of the Central Church of Christ Fort Wayne, will apeak at the 1 p.m. service. o— Ts. -■ • *- I —•• MB la-#' ■ < -31 " j* /jW JB j H PLAYTIME ended in tragedy at gaattle, Wash, as tiny Harok Schwan (above) accidentally shot and wounded two-year-old Marlene Pipkin with gun he believed to bs can pistol. (International)

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF TAX LEVIES In the matter of determining the Tax Hates for School purposes of the H< hool Corporation nt Dseatur, Ada mi County, Indiana Before the Board of School Trust <*» Notice Is hereby given the taxpayers nt Decatur, Adami County, Indiana that the proper legal officers of said school corporation at their tegular meeting place on the jx da y of August, 1!»li, will consider the following budget: SPECIAL SCHOOL FUND Activities 1.737.90 A Genl Administration I. Capital outlay 1 ltd School Tr. and Sec. I N-w Acquisitions 5.397.9' Office H.ilto.oo Total Expert. Sp, S' hool - Supplies iK-pt 595.00 Fund 930.801.3! « Hupt. Office 3,990.00 TTIIK'N FIND • School Attendance and A. Tr Salaries Census 100.00 lllxit School 5i,0.>9.x" H. Inst. Teaching 3,701.35 It. Tr. Salaries C Instr Supervision 1.753.00 Firm S. ho ds .... •>.,«- • It op. s. hool Plant <’. Trans Tuition «30.9" 2 High School 12.357.30 Potal Expen. Tuition 3. Elem. School* A*«- , 1 ■'»’}'• „ ' K Maintenance School Plant |P>NI> <»L SINKING HSU ’ High School 5.J57.00 A. Payment Pt in l.tsx t ■ 3 Riem Schools B Pay ment hit. F. Fixed Charges 1,355.50 I '’j!' £ M "v ” r e- r <l. Co-ordinate mid Auxiliary • inking Fund ESTIMATE OF Fi ll'* TO BE ***<•>«•> . Fastis required for Expenses to .."“I lleeemher gist at lueomtae lean 9 ond Fund tws« I. Total Budget Estimate for ensu- ’■ »t ...... r. 3. Outstanding Temporary Loans to be paid before Dec. 31at of present year—not Included In line 2 ♦, Total Estimated Expenditures „ . x s-17 (add line* 1. 2. and 31 91,9*0.31 139,-10.32 y,H3,.t>.. Fuads on band and to be Received from sources other tbaa proponed Tas Levy i 5. Actual Balance, July 31st of pre- . sent year - — 11 • 3. Taxes to be eollected, prea-nt •xtxO't year (December Settlement) 23,08.99 IS...*»'»• 7 Mlacellaneoua Hevenue to be received, Aug. Ist of present year to December 31st of next school (Schedule on silo In office of H hool Board): . w . ..,. ~<> 'tn a. Rpt* lai Taxes free Schedule) .... i,ls*.iS I • K Transfer Tuition and All Other Beverne <*«• Schedule) 1.,a1b.>3 ’• Ind , 7b) Un< ’' <AM ~ne" 19,265.87 1M,337.57 3.916.57 9 Net amount lletyuiret! to he raised for Expense* to Dec. 31 of Ensuing year -Deduct line 9 from line 3MM|H u,973.05 4.691.08 10. operating Balance (Not In eijeaa of expanse from Jan. 1 to June — H. Amount to be raised by Tax ’ . ~ „ levy (Add lines 9 and 10) 51,031.94 3t.973.0a ...Ul "* PHIIPHSF.D LEVIES Net Taxable Property 7.231.191.0" Number of Taxable Polls - |,?«y n« iHWHinI i<» |.- ÜB a Property Be liaised »4 »»;>«» ■« Cempanrtlve MMenxenV of Toaeo < ullreled nnd Io Hr t ollrrtrd RvM Fund Collected collected Collected Collected IMS into inn , Special .. 911.135.93 911,261.33 916.531.18 951.0M.94 Tuition 22,301.75 J3.&3L59 35.555.59 37.9.30.. Bond or Sinking 0,309.31 5,110.86 5,91»».,6 *,491.99 Total .... 973.270.31 j;:«••>.!•» I'7, toy «•!.., I Taxpayers appearing -hull have a right tn be heard then"" After Obe tax levies have been determined, and presented t-> the county auditor not later than two days prior to the ae> <>nd Monday in *• Ptember, ami the levy fixed by the county lax adjustment btmrd. nr on tholr failure so to do. by the county auditor, ten or more taxpayers feeling themselves aggrieved by v uch levies, may appeal l»> State Board of Tax Commissioners for further and final hearing thereon by filing of petition with the county auditor on or liefore the fourth Monday of rtcptemlo'r <>r on or In fore the tenth -lax aft* r puldl< allon by the county auditor of tax rates charged, whlchgy.'.T date Is later, and the state hoard will fix a date for hearing ,n this county. R E MCM.MA GEKA 1*1» C»»I*E T G. M< FA BLAND Dated this I day of August, 1917. gchool lizard Members Gerald Cole Aug 9 —13.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA ’**

' Ate ,r ; «• f » r .’i ... DOCUMENTS submitted to the United Nations as evidence In the Balkan border situation, are examined at Lake Success, N. Y., by Col. Roscher Lund, chairman ot ths Balkan committee, and his assistant, Jeanne Torney, (International Soundphoto) if lr ■ l - ■ . I

Bluffton Man Held After Fight Death i Bluffton. Ind.. Aug 8 -•HUP)— State police said today that James Brown. 52, Bluffton, was held In the Wells county jail pending a post mortem on the body of Curtis C. Stout. 59. Bluffton, who died last night of injuriro allegedly suffered in a fight with Brown.

Greenwood Feed Co. Destroyed By Fire Greenwood, Ind.. Aug. 8 —(1’1’) — Plans were lining made today l for the construction <>f the Hoosier Mineral Feed company’s bufldirtg, which was destroyed by fire late last night. Damage of more than $1 (Mt,ooo was claimed by Dr. E. E. Clore, the owner and president. Fire apparatus from Indianapolis and Franklin laltored unsuccessfully to quench the flames. o trade Im ■ <io»d Towa — Decatur ■'l ' ——— -0' I—■■ 4-H PIG SALE Hnn'lmird from I'aur 1) of Berne, 12U, 31, |37.?0: Johnnie

fl F' n ® T °Laf C c_oy^ in a c,garet -- — M y 1 ) ' < & w / to / 1 PL.,., 1 Pk ’ V i ' KM Ik - ■ " / ■ ■ XT ■- / / • ■ A n / IB Ks I W ’• V ' z ?B dB • r ) > r ■ a 2 ; 'iK- z ' 'a - ‘ W--LUCKY STRIKE presents THE MAN WHO KNOWSTHf TOBACCO WAREHOUSEMAN! "rvi SEEN millions of pounds of tobacco Gold ‘ at auction. And at auction after auction, I’ve \ /j seen the makers of Lucky Strike buy tobacco that’s got real smokin’ quality ... tobu. (t . Wl \ ■ that smokes up mild, cool and fragrant I «. T. Currin, independent tobucen umrehouteman nf \ Oxford, N.C., hot been a Lucky Strike amoker for 2byear» So remember... Jtrike /Hbams Tobacco 9o Round, 9e Firm, 9. Fully P.ck.d-$. f,.. Bnd lofy th , DroW

Burkhart. Paul Erp of Decatur. 150. 32H. 848.38; Leonard Schwartz. Paul Erp. 180. 33'-». 153.80: Keith Frey, Thurman Schleferstein. De cahiT. 145. 32H. I4«’8; Virgil Hawkins. Ed Ashburn her of D'' catur. 110. 31%. W 37; Dallas Neuenschwunder. Farmers Commission Co, 215. 33L9. 172.02. The sale totalled 81.213.59 or an average of 567.78 per animal. The average price per pound was 35 I -> cent* per pound. The 21 pig* in *he sale weighed a total of J,395 pounds or an average weight of 162 pounds per animal. EUROPE FOOD It'oHtlnHrd OMSr I > tiona) allocution of fool* and fertilisers front the international emergency food council anil proI .note long-term agricultural de- | velopinent throughout the wot hl. Establishment of the pro|M>sed

| MMmm—mo-— **lt teat a beautiful tervice Friendly Comment RtF has helped establish our reputation for pro* viding services of distinguished quality at reasonable prices. w. .it Black's qn.lloa, .bout funeral service llOlllC without oblige- picatur .!*»(*•<* tion.

council lo fhn ch-mglnx Haiti sitimlloa «t inienals beltt.,n annual FAO meetin--, h) . -he primary decision to be nt :d ■ at Geneva, the rrporl said

. —— WHY GET UP NiGHTS DUE TO KIDM-.VG? .Hyougetup- • 1 you’re reading thi*- _ rj . , Th ;, e d‘X* , fcu , nd H ot hh psuent. w.th |, r made s medicine of 16 herbe, roots, vetHables.balesms— Nsturs sownwsy to Xf. He called it "Swamp Root* and ! m'ihone of men ,nd • om «?. hav ‘ t.ken it-often with Swamp-Root goes ngbt toi■ork to flu,h out kidneyi>. “ urine, helping relieve exces, w me wntsted bladder get. stood flu.tong put . too. Many night's deep after the flr.t sow do as. Caution: take a. directed. ~ r . _, For free trial euppty. ~2 Kilmer A Co, Inc, Onn Or-get full wed bottle of SwampRoot today at y<w drugatore.

FRIDAY, AUGUST g

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