Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 46, Number 25, Decatur, Adams County, 30 January 1948 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

■ THE TBIBLE ;■ L SPfAKS JBL di-JUT S unda y Schott *'*?%* By |.oVlt 0 MEWTON, 0. P SCRIPTURE: Isaiah 53:4-6: Matthew 1:31; 5:17: 20:36-28; Luke 19:1-10; Hebrews 4.15, 16. DEVOTIONAL READING: Isaiah 53: 1-12. His Work of Salvation Lesson for February 1, 1948 PROFESSOR WILLIAM JAMES was once asked to give a definition of Christianity. He replied, “I i doubt if there is a satisfactory defl-

nition of Christianity, but I can give you an example of it — Dr. Phillips Brooks.” Our lesson for Sunday tells us many things about Jesus, his work of salvation chiefly. But before we can understand what he does, we must look

1 WT'' ■CTgL\/j

Dr. Newton a * ain at . , he was and is. We begin with Isaiah 53:1-12. Who can read those majestic words without tears? And then we come to Matthew 1:21, ‘‘And thou shalt call his name Jesus, for he shall save his people from their sins.” Then go on to read Matthew 5:17-28, Luke 19:1-10, and Hebrews 4:15, 16. The key verse, it seems to me, in Sunday’s lesson is Luke 19:10, ‘‘The Son of man came to seek and to save that which was lost.” Hold to this key, and every door will open in this lesson. JESUS HELPS ZACCHAEUS IN THE first ten verses of the 19tlj 1 chapter of Luke we have the fas- 1 cinating story of Jesus calling Zac- 1 chaeus down from the tree, forgivling his sins, and entering into his | house. The disciples complained that Jesus had gone to lunch with a man ] that was a sinner. It was then that the Master declared, “The Son of man is come to seek and to save that which was lost.” Zacchaeus is but an illustration of what Jesus seeks to do for every man. He has not come to save a few, but “whosoever will.” He will not force himself upon any man, but he waits in hope of saving every man. The “worst” boy in your community may be saved — will be saved — if only he will do as Zacchaeus come to Jesus, just as he is, confessing his sin and believing on the Lord Jesus Christ. i

HOW JESUS CHANGES PEOPLE JESUS saved Zacchaeus by forgiving his sins and putting a new attitude in his heart. He had harmed many people, or at least they thought he had. They would not for- ] give him. He may not have asked them to forgive him, but when he met Jesus and was changed by the redeeming grace of the Saviour, he proposed to restore fourfold wherever he may have wronged anyone. More than that, Zacchaeus offered to give the half of his f goods to the poor. He gave convincing evidence that he was a ' changed man. So will every man who believes in Jesus. i But we must remember this Zacchaeus bared his soul to the Saviour , in repentance of his sins and be- , lieved on him as the Son of God before he manifested a changed attitude. THE PURPOSE OF JESUS RECALL again the words of the angel to Joseph, “Thou shalt call his name Jesus, for he shall saye his people from their sins.” It was to save sinners like Zacchaeus that Jesus came down from heaven and died on the cross. That was and is his purpose. i’He went about doing good, for God was with him,” Acts 10:38. We shall never understand the work of Jesus until we come tp see him at work in every age and amongst ail mankind to do the will of the Father in saving any and all who will come unto him in faith believing. “SO SEN'!) I ¥Otf” JESUS calls upon you and upon ■me and upon every follower of hi? to accept as the central purpose of 'our lives this mission of winning lost souls unto him. “As the Father hath sent me, so send I you." 1 sat in a boat with two prominent business men, fishing in a private lake one afternoon last November. Mr. Asa G. Candler of Atlanta and I were guests of Mr. Carr P. Collins of Dallas. We were at his Wild Briar farm, a few miles from Dallas. We were talking about the plight of the world. Mr. Collins said: “What is money worth if we think of it apart from the purpose of God? Until we come back to the words of Jesus, ‘So send I you,’ we cannot hope to improve the sorrowful plight of our frightened day and generation. Ail men are lost until they come to know him as Saviour.” Let this testimony of one of God’s gentlemen be heard and heeded by laymen and preachers alike, and *ear will give way to faith, and the kingdoms of this earth will become the kingdom .of our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ. (Coprritht bp tin at Rtlitious Eduction an Milt at W stint denanfinstians. demised by • WVU tiitusi*-)

0 O | RURAL CHURCHES J United Brethren in Christ Willshire Circuit Duane A. Reahm, pastor St. Paul (CST) 9:15-—Sunday school. 10:15—Sermon and reception of members. 7 ; 00 —Christian Endeavor, Mrs. Osie Durr, leader. 7:30 —Revival crusade. Tuesday 7:oo—Prayer meeting. Winchester (CST) 9:3o—Sunday school. Thurs. 7:00 —Prayer meeting & administrative board. Fri. 7:30 —Quarterly meeting. Willshire (EST) 9:3o—Unified worship service. Tues. 7:3O—W. M. A. will meet at the home of Mrs. Harriet Dellinger. Wed. 7:3o—Prayer meeting and board meeting.

Monroe Methodist W. L. Hall, minister Worship services, 9:30 and 7:00. Sunday school, 10:30. M. Y. F„ 6:15. Wednesday: Prayer meetipg, 7:00. Cftoir practice, 7:45. The W. S. C. S. executive with Mrs. Raymond Crist Wednesday afternoon at 2:00. W. S. C. S. general meeting at the church Thursday p.m. at 7:30. Thir'd “’Settlement Day” program Feb. 4 at the Forest Park Church, morning and afternoon. 0 St. Luke Evangelical & Reformed Honduras H. H. Meckstroth, pastor 9 a.m. Morning worship. 10 a.m. Sunday school.

Wednesday. The women’s guild will meet with the Dorcas circle of the Cross Evangelical and Reformed church at Berne for an all-day meeting. Thursday, 7:30 p.m. The girls’ guild will meet at the home of Maxine Erliart, with Beulah Bertsch as the leader. 0 Rivarre Circuit U. B. Church L. A. Middaugh, pastor Mt. Zion 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 16': 30 a.m. Preaching service. 7:00 p.m. Evangelistic service. Revival now in progress. All are welcome 7:00 o’clock each evening. Pleasant Grove 9100 a.m. Sunday school. 10M)& a.nt meeting. 7:00 p.m. Christian endeavor. 7:00 p.m. Wednesday, prayer meeting. Mt. Victory 9:00 a.m. Preaching service. 10:00 a.m. Sunday school. 6:30 p.m. Christian Endeavor. 7:6’0 p.m. Wednesday, prayer meeting.

— Union Chapel Evangelical United Brethren The Dent School House D. H. Pellett, minister The morning services are unified. Sunday school, Thurman I. Drew, supt., 9:30. Divine worship celebrating “World Service Day,” 10:15. The theme of this morning service is “We Press On. That the World May Know.” Reverend Celia Pellett will give the message. The service is sponsored by the Missionary Society and the special offering will be used for missions. Youth Fellowship, 6:45. Adult Bible study, 6:45. Evening worship, sermon subject, “Spreading the Gospel.” 7:30. Council of Administration, 8:30. Prayer service Wednesday, Omer Merriman. Class leader. 7:30. Choir rehearsal, Earl Chase, director, Wednesday, 8:15. This church is in the community for your spiritual benefit, you are invited to share it's blessings. Get the “Church Habit” and attend regularly.

Q Mt. Tabor Methodist Circuit Clifford C. Conn, minister Mt. Tabor Mr. Donald Colter, supt. Church school begins at 9:30. Worship service begins at 10:45. MYF for the Circuit will be at I Pleasant Valley 7:00. Let us make this a big meeting. Mt. Pleasant Mr. David Cook, supt. Worship service will begin at 9:30. Church school at 10; 30. MYF for Circuit will be at Pleasant Valley at 7:00. Let us not let pur MYF slip. It will if you are not there. Beulah Chapel Mrs. 0- C. Shady, supt. h No Finer Tribute 1 ■ f To Loved ones . It it a source of lasting comfort k / to know that those dear to you hove been given fa th. ast full measure r of devotion. 1 AspFeh Mrdterprcsfieg . . Ccncrele j for Strength tour Fvegral Streeter

Evangelistic Services Open Sunday C fa A. ■ L . 1 The Rev. J. E. Campbell, of Lafayette, and Mrs. Campbell will lead evangelistic services which open Sunday morning at 10:30 o'clock at the Trinity Evangelical United Brethren church. Rev. Campbell will be the preacher and lead the music, assisted by Mrs. Campbell at the piano. Services will be held each evening at 7:30 o’clock from February 1 to 8.

Church school begins at 9:30. There will not be preaching today but remember the Revival beginning on Feb. Sth. Be praying for it. MYF for Circuit at Pleasant Valley at 7:00. All young people from 12 up should be there. Pleasant Valley Raymond Teeple, supt. Church school at 9:30. There will not be preaching today. Remember MYF today at 7:00. There are about 20 at Pleasant Valley who should be there. 0 Pleasant Mills Baptist Church Albert Swenson, pastor 9:30 a.m. Sunday school with Donald Burkhart, supt. 10:30 a.m. Preaching services, sermon by the pastor. Our new heating plant has been completed. Come you will receive a warm welcome. 0 Calvary Church Evangelical United Brethren F. H. Willard, Minister Preaching service, 9:00 a m. Sunday school, 10:00 a.m. Midweek service, Thursday 7:30. Monroe Friends Russell B. Persons, pastor 9:30 a.m. Sunday School. 10:30 a.m. Morning Service. 7:30 p.m. Evening Service. Messages of the day are to be brought by Rev. T. Wayne Judd, returned missionary from Ecuador, South America. In the evening service he will show moving pictures of the work in Ecuador. Show New Approach To Atomic Problem

Sound Color Film To Be Shown Tuesday A new approach to the atom ' bomb problem will be presented when the sound-color film, “God of the Atom,” is shown at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Zion Evangelical and Reformed church, under the auspices of the Decatur ministerial association. The picture has been produced by Dr. Irwin A. Moon, director of Angeles, and noted originator of "Sermons from Science.” In the film, actual shots of the Nagasaki and Bikini explosions are featured, as well as the only full-color moving pictures ever taken of the giant 184-inch cyclotron at the University of California. Since this exclusive sequence was filmed, concrete walls have been built around the cyclotron, and the interior has been rendered dangerously radioactive. In his role as narrator of “God of the Atom,” Dr. Moon declares, “our trouble in the world has never been due to the fact that we’ve | jjad swords, or guns, or gunpowder, lor tanks, or airplanes, or even atomic bombs. Take all these things from the world and men will beat each other to death with their bare fists!” The problem is not what man has, but what man is. he says. Larry Johnston, a young physicist who aided in atomic development at Los Alamos and photographed all three wartime bombs as they exploded, also appears in the film with an eyewitness account of his experiences. "God of the Atom” is second in a series of religious -. scientific films produced in the laboratories of Moody Institute of Science, a branch of Moody Bible Institute in Chicago. It follows the popular “The God of Creation,” which was shown last year to more than a million people in churches, schools, and civic auditoriums. The film will be shown by the Rev. R. D. Smith. Moody film representative. The public is invited and no adsgienon. 'ill te charged. —--ST - y * fl Lt " Trade In a Goeg own — S«ra«u

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

WOMAN AND THREE (Continued from Page 1) thought it may have exploded, setting of the blaze. Two other ’children of Mrs. Burtch were away from home at the time. Donald, 9. was in school, and Ronald, who is in his late teens, was at work in an Indianapolis industrial plant. The fire was discovered by Edward Eakes and W. T. Aldridge, neighbors of the Burtches. They told police the house was in flames when they arrived and that no one responded to their shouts and knocks on the doors. The body of the little girl, who had stayed home from school several days because of illness, was found in a corner near what once was a doorway between rooms. 0 Character is likely what a man is in the dark. Q Chix Gauze Diapers 20”x4Q” (limited supply) doz. $3.75 Niblick & Co. 1

Relieves Distress of MONTHLY I FEMALE - WEAKNESS Also Helps Build Up Red Blood! Do female functional periodic disturbances make you suffer pain, feel so nervous, restless, Irritable — at such times? Then DO try Lydia E. Pinkham sTABLETS to relieve such symptoms. Pinkham’s Tablets are also one of the best home ways to help build up red blood in simple anemia. A pleasant stomachic tonic, too! Buy them at any drugstore. Lydia E. Pinkham's TA®&£TS Buv Your VALENTINES Early. Nice Selection. Holthouse Drug Co. fa*" 1 I I fa i « fa I i 1 I w 'r.TOf h New Kind of Console RADIO-PHONOGRAPH PHILCO 1260. Stunning radiophonograph ip thrilling Mahogany cabinet . . . offering the easiest way to play records ever invented ! Powerful radio. • _ Superb tone on radio and records. Hear it 1 complete with amazing fa Ycurs on EASY TERMS

NORTHEAST (Continued from Page 1) troit area said the emergency will end as soon as oil, which has been promised from Hartford, 111., begins to arrive. The office of defense transportation at Chicago promised that it would supply enough tank cars to carry 2.000.000 gallons of fuel oil into the area. The gas company said that when it begins arriving, at a rate of 250,000 gallons a day, the volunteer rationing plan will be called off. Texas, California, Louisiana and Oklahoma are the fouY leading oil producing states of the U. S.

Public Sale! We, the undersigned, will sell at public auction our dairy herd, etc., on the Ed Hunter farm located 2’/ 2 miles south Os^ ” on state road No. 1. then one mile west; or Smiles north of Bluffton, Ind., on state road No. 1 to the old Greenwood school house, then one mile west, on Tuesday, Feb. 3,1948 Sale Starting at 11:00 A. M. 28—HIGH GRADE DAIRY CATTLE—2B CLEAN HERD—T. B. AND BANGS TESTED LAST TEST ON DECEMBER 12, 1947 This is an outstanding herd of dairy cows and heifers. Average herd B. F. Test of 4.7 to 4.9. Records will be given on day of sale. You are welcome to inspect this herd at an yl’ l pe. HERD SIRE—(For Reference OnIy)—KRAMERS FARMS KING, No 368236. Sire —McDonald Farms Fresco. Dam—Kramers Foremost. The Dam of this bull, Kramers Foremost, owned by Kramer and Pease, of Keystone, Ind., produced, on official record. 13,5<0 Ins. milk and 594 Tbs. B. F„ as a 4 year old. All cows in this sale and two heifers are bred to this herd sire. — COWS — Guernsey Cow, 3 years old. was fresh December 8; Guernsey Cow, 5 years old. due to freshen January 20; Guernsey Cow, 6 years old. due to freshen February 19; Guernsey Cow. 6 years old, due to freshen March 19; Guernsey Cow, 5 years old, due to freshen MarclU27; Guernsey Cow, 5 years old, due to freshen March 30; Guernsey Cow. 5 years old, due to freshen May 25; Guernsey Cow. 8 years old. due to freshen March 22; Guernsey Cow, 7 years old. was fresh December 22; Guernsey Cow, 4 years old. due to freshen April 27; Guernsey Cow, 5 years old, due to freshen April 25; Ayrshire Cow, 5 years old, due to freshen February 2; Guernsey and Holstein Cow, 4 years old, due to freshen March 26; Guernsey and Jersey Cow. 3 years old. due to freshen March 23; Jersey Cow. 3 years old, due to freshen March 27; Jersey Cow. 8 years old, due to freshen March 15; Guernsey and Ayrshire Cow, 5 years old. due to freshen July 25; Two Guernsey Heifers, coming 2 years old. bred; Eight Guernsey Heifers, 6 months to 10 months old. REGISTERED BULL—King of Mona-Rosa Farm, No. 411177. Born February 5. 1947. Sire—Kramers Farms King. Dam — Blondie of Rose Lane Farm.

HAMPSHIRE HOGS Eight Hampshire Gilts, due to farrow in April, bred to pure-bred Hampshire boar; Seven Hampshire Shoats. weight about 135 lbs.; Thirteen Hampshire Shoats. weight about 85 tbs.; One Hampshire Boa'ji 7 months old. # , - r ,- MACHINERY, ETC. The following machinery and feed consigned by Mrs. Archie Park —One 10-20 McCormick-Deering Tractor; Little Wonder 14-inch Tractor Plow; Oliver 8 ft. Disc; Lime Spreader; Drill; McCormick Mower; Steel Hay Rake; New Spike Tooth Harrow; New Rubber-tired Wagon with 16 ft. Rack; Corn Planter; Double Set Harness; Two Milk Cans; Oil Brooder Stove; Lawn Mower; Dairy Maid Milk Cooler; Oil Tank Heater; other articles not mentioned. HAY—Ten Tons Clover and Timothy Hay in mow; 150 Bales Wheat Straw. TERMS —CASH. Not responsible in case of accidents. Lunch served by the Tocsin U. B. Ladies Aid. SALE WILL BE HELD UNDER LARGE TENT. Gentis Bros., Ed Hunter OWNERS Ellenberger Bros., Auctioneers Ossian State Bank. Clerk. 30 Public Auction On our farm located 3 miles West of Fort Wayne, Ind., on the Bass Road, on Wednesday, Feb. 4, ’4B Starting at 10 A. M. 66—HEAD MILKING SHORTHORN CATTLE—66 T. B. and Bangs Tested 37 head of milking Shorthorn Cows from 2 to 7 yrs., old; 26 head of Shorthorn Heifers from 6 month to 2 yrs. old; Shorthorn Bull 3 yrs. old. eligible to register. These cattle have all been raised on this farm. We have used Purebred Milking Shorthorn bulls for the last 35 years. FEED: Several ton Hay. MILKING MACHINE: DeLaval 3 unit Milker. TRACTORS—IMPLEMENTS—COMBINE—BAILER Caterpillar tractor; 15-30 McDeering tractor with 22-36 motor; 3 bottom 14” John Deere tractor plow; 2 bottom 14” P. &O. plow; 8 ft. Rock Island tractor disc; 3 section spring tooth harrow; 2 section spike tooth harrow; McDeering rotary hoe; McDeering hay loader; . McDeering 10 hoe Fertilizer Grain Drill; Van Brunt 20 hoe alfalfa and seed drill; McDeering 7 ft. Grain Binder; McCormick Big Six Mower; Osborne side delivery rake; Wood Saw outfit with mounted motor; 5 shovel cultivator; 2 shovel cultivator; Ohio manure spreader; Black Hawk corn planter with fertilizer att.; Hog feeder; Hog fountain; Tank heater; Feed cart; Rubber tired Wagon; Wood wheel Wagon and box; Power Lawn Mower; Gas Pump; Pump Jack and Pumning Head. CORN PICKER: Oliver 2 Row Corn Picker. COMBINE: McDeering No. 61 Combine, 6 ft. with motor. BAILER: McDeering pick Up Bailer. McDeering 6 roll corn shredder; No. 360 Letz roughage ’mill and hay chopper; Electric operated buck rake mounted on Dodge chasis; Metal, Advance Rumley Threshing Machine. TRUCK: 1934 Chevrolet Truck, long wheelbase. HOUSEHOLD GOODS Packard piano; Kerosene range; white enamel coal and wood range; Apartment size Electric range; Spin dry washer. TERMS: CASH. Not responsible for accidents. Sale inside if weather is bad. Adam Haugh & Son © OWNERS Roy & Led Johnson—Auctioneers •lel'.is E. tieehty—Au-t. &■ Sals Bryse Daniels —Clerk. Luijeb will be served. 30 j

Swine Breeders To Meet Monday Night Delmore Weehter, vice chairman of the Adams county extension committee, is calling a meeting of all swine breeders who are interested in helping set up a swine Project committee and plan.of work, rhe meeting will be held a r 7:15 p.mMonday in the Farm Bureau hall, Monroe. Mr. Weehter wants every interested ewine breeder to know he is welcome to attend this meeting. o HOBART CREIGHTON (Continued trom Page »

breeding farm in the country, a

business begun with Utile capital in 1925. He is past president of tl( e Indiana Poutlry Association, and recently was elected -or u second year as president o, the poultry and egg national board. Creighton was a ilyiag cijli't when World War J pjek be owns his own plane and f |es it himself ou busjnsss ap-- IK is first vice-presiden‘ of the Indiana wing of fi/ing ,-inimo. If vou want to SELL YOUR CAR, see Chas. Stitzer, Brant Motors. Inc. 25tf

Every Day Prices at Ray’s West Side Fruit Mkt Between Madison and Monroe Streets U. S. 27 Katahdin Potatoes 3.75 bag I 15 lb. peek-_s9c Wisconsin Russets _ 4.50 bag I 15 lb. peek.. 75c 100—BUSHEL APPLES—IOO ~ | Large size Fancy Ring Pack Grimes 2.791 Small size Fancy Ring Pack Grimes 1.891 Bring Your Basket fl Jumbo Stalks Celery 29c I Crisp Solid Head Lettuce 2 for 25c I Drive Out and See Us. No Parking Problem. I Open Sundays till 8 P. M. Open Week Days till 9 P. M. COMPLETE CLOSING OUT j Public Auction) The undersigned will sell the following described personal prop* ty at Fuplic Auction on the Old Fred Bushing farm. mile Northt(| Fort Wayne on No. 37, then 214 miles East on the Trier Road, or miles North of New Haven on black top road and 2% miles West® Trier Road, on Tues., Feb. 3, Promptly—at 10:00 A. M. CST. 27—HEAD REGISTERED BROWN SWISS & GRADE CATTLE T. B. and Bangs Tested

NELLIE’S-; LASSIE, Reg. Brown Swiss Heifer 22 mo. old, bred Dec. I 15 to Reg. Bull; BETTY BUTTERFLY BEAUTY, Reg. Brown Swiss I cow 6, due April 27, 50 lb. cow 7 ; NELLIE’S BUTTERFLY, Reg. Brow ■ Swiss cow 9, due Aug. 1; BROWNIE BUTTERFLY, Reg. Brown Swiss I cow 7, due Feb. 28; LASSIE’S RANGER OF R. F., Reg. Brown Swiss ■ Bull, 3V 2 yr. old; Pure Bred Brown Swiss Heifer, 23 mo. old. bred Det I 15 to Reg. Bull; Pure Bred Brown Swiss Heifer, 11 mo. old; Pure Bred | Brown Swiss Bull, 14 mo. old; Pure Bred Brown Swiss Bull. 10 mo. oil I —abovp 4 animals eligible to register; Holstein cow. 4. due Aug. Id- I 50 lb. cow; Brindle Cow 7 6, due Oct. 7, 45 lb. cow; Brown Swiss cow, ■ 4, due Oct. 10; Holstein Cow, 7, due Feb. 29, 50 lb. cow; Holstein Cow | 11, due Feb. 25, 8 gal. cow; Brown Swiss Cow, 8, due Apr. 30; Blatt ■ Cow 7 ,4, due June 1; Black Heifer 2 J /a, milking 2 gal.; Red Heifer A 1 ■ bred Jan. 10, milking 3 gal.; Holstein Heifer, 2, bred Dec. 29; 5 Heit ■ ers, 2 yr. old, due Sept.; 2 Heifers, 6 mo. old; 1 Heifer, 10 mo. old. ■ MILKER—DAIRY EQUIPMENT I Universal 2 unit milker, first class, pipe & stall cocks for J, I Automatic Milker washer for above; 12 can cooling tank; 12 - teogaj I cans; Washing Tank; Large Elec. Cream Separator; New Bull I Halter. 32 — HEAD HOGS — 32 Double Immuned 7 Brood Sows due 4th litters May 10; Registered Duroc Boar, l I yr. o’d. a good one; 24 head weaned pigs. n CERTIFIED SEED OATS—HAY—SOY BEANS—SEED 1500 bushel Certified Clinton Oats; 4000 tbs. Sudan Grass: H"- 1 bales (more or less) Timothy Hay: 25 Bushel Lincoln Soy Beans from certified seed. » TRACTOR—COMBINE—IMPLEMENTS 1941 Model 2-B Co-op Tractor with New 1947 motor, on ruW lights, starter, power lift, power take off & wheel weights, in Class Condition; Set Extra Wheels, Tires & Rims; Cultivator attainment. for above tractor; Enclosed Cab for Tractor; John Deere 4-B 2 bottom 16 inch Tractor Plow; McDeering Heavy No. 9 Tractoi Disc; McDeering 16 hole Fertilizer Grain brill, Tractor Clutch, P 0 *® lift, steel box —extra good; McDeering Side Delivery, good: ip' 7 Power Take Off Tractor Spreader (on rubber); Extra good Jo-) Deere Model 490 Corn Planter, Fertilizer attachment, 4-row; <p ' 8 ft. Culttpacker. good: McDeering Hay Loader, on rubber, Blunt 4 row Rotary Hoe, good; 3 Section Spike Tooth, good: 3 Secnw Spring Tooth, good; 3 Section Steel Spike Tooth Harrow, good: John Deere Roughage Mill, 14 inch, like new 7 ; Mounted 1 ftPower Mower good; Hay Elevator 20 ft.; 35 ft. Small Grain Elevator New Rubber Tired Wagon Gear; New Co-Op 4 wheeled Rubber tirw IVagon and rack; 1 wheeled Rubber tired Wagon and Rack. S°° • Wagon Gear; End Gate Seeder; 1000 lb. Platform Scales: Good. Tank Heater; 235 gal. Fuel Drum; Large Steel Sled; Clipper Fan™ Mill, large size, good; 16 hole Hog Self Feeder; 12 hole Hog »■* Feeder; Winter Type Hog Fountain; Barrel Fountains; Log Chai . 1 Beams; Fuel Drums; Misc. articles. COMBINE—New, John Deere Model 12-A, 1947, Engine Mourn* Combine. TRUCK —1934 Chevrolet Truck, extra good stock and grain bed good condition. . , . SHOP TOOLS & GARDEN TRACTOR: Garden Tractor with Go° a h.p. Briggs-Stratton Engine, Cultivators and 42 inch mower atta ment; Craftsman Electric Arc Welder, first class and 50 lb. Me Rod; Extra Good Drill Press; Good Air Compressor. 25 ft- bo se - h . Belts; Emery Wheel; V-Pulleys; Grease Guns; Good Work Bene"2 hp. G. E. Motor; 1/3 h.p. Motor; 14 b p. Motor; 1 h.p. Motor; uaj r.L. S 2 w: Wa >'ne Pressure Grease Gun; Shop Tools and MiscHOUSEHOLD GOODS & MISC.: Zenith Console Radio, push bJ • tuning; Good 2 pc. Livihg Room Suite, new Wine covering; *’ port, new covering; Dining Rooih Suite. Table. Buffet. 6 chairs; b' v ainut drop i ea « D* ltl ; up x able; Rockers and Straight chairs: “ , tables; Good Upright Piano and bench; Walnut Bedroom Suite. ■ Bedroom Suites; 3 Congoleum Rugs; Good Maytag Washing M acn . ' Range Stove; Tables; Complete Metal Kitchen Cupboard Assent good; Bicycle; 1000 Chick Electric Brooder; 15 hole Metal Nest, - ' , . “Ole Metal Nests; Electric Chick Fountain; Numerous Feeders Poultry Equipment; Misc. , TERMS CASH. Not Responsible for Accidents. Chauncey & Marilynne Clem OWNER’’ Roy S. Johnson & Ned Johnson—Auctioneers Melvin Liechty—Auctioneer & Sale Equipment Bryce Daniels—Clerk. Lunch by Ladles Aid of St. Peters Lutheran Church .. Jar*.

FRIDAY, JANUARY 30,

He who throws mud a 7N sods 1113 own hand.s - — I Khd A. J. ZELT | Hie Rawleigh Dealer 230 South 4th St. Phone 1081 Dccatur Indian,