Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 46, Number 109, Decatur, Adams County, 7 May 1948 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

mun mKBfl i r•' e ' I HE' s*' 5 *'- ■CRIPTURB: Bar* 74-I4: Xabamfah • 10; IS. DrVOTIONSt. RBADINO; S’.aima lit: 111. I Ezra leads A Revival Lesson tot May 9. 1946 i GLANCING for a moment at our history, we see that in 536 B. C., 50,000 Jews were returned to

Jerusalem from Babylon, and the temple was rebuilt: and 78 years later, Ezra returns with about 7,000 Jews to inaugurate needed reforms. Then came Nehemiah. 444 B. C.. to re build the walls, and with Ezra to lead in a needed religious revival. • •

Dr. Xtw.oa

HAPPY TIMES WITH THE BIBLE 441? OR Ezra had prepared hit I 1 heart to zeek the law of the Lord, and to do It. and to teaeh in i Israel statutes and judgments.” There was great need for a revival of religion, and Ezra knew that there can be no real revival until the people come back to God He therefore read tn them the statutes and judgments. Ezra read from the law of Moses from morn- ( ing until midday, "and the ears of all the people were attentive unto the book of the law." What would you think of the people being summoned into some public place today to hear the Bible read’ But you say, we hear it read over the radio, and we hear it read in church, and wc sometimes hear it read in the home. 1 But do we hear it? And are our ears really attentive? * • « HEARING AND DOING GOD’S WORD EZRA not only read God's word to the people, but he led them to do what they were commanded in the law. They went out to give portions to those who were in need They came back to worship God They began both to hear and do. “Be ye doers of the word, and not hearers only,” James 1:22. It Is positively dangerous to receive impressions from God and refuse to express what he has put in our hearts to do for him. Let me put it this way. we can become religiously intoxicated unless we go forth to serve. 4 • • LIVING OIK RELIGION WHAT Ezra and Nehemiah led the people to do in the long i ago was to put into practice what they heard—to live their religion. I The late Gandhi was reported to have said, "1 might have embraced Christianity, had Christians lived what they professed.” Let us keep dearly in mind that Ezra was first concerned in instructing the people according to all that God had said in the Scriptures. That comes first We must have conviction about what Is right. We must have « creed, but we are to remember that ft Is in daily living that we make our creeds effective. see WHAT IS A RELIGIOUS revitul* THIS lesson intends to reveal to us how a religious revival broke out in Jerusalem In the long ago. nearly 500 years before Christ was born. Well may we ask. What is a religious revival? "Lord, send a revival, and let It begin tn my heart.” Revivab are prayed down not talked up We have fallen into the fallacy of speaking of revivals when some overnight spell-binder comes along and kicks up a big sensation. Before he leaves town. Pharisaism is more rampant than ever. It is not until the Spirit of God moves upon the hearts of his people and rekindles in them a sense of sin, bringing them to true repentance, that we can have a real religious revival When men are convicted of their sins, they will say with Zaeehaeus, "Lord the half of my goods I five to the poor, and if I have taken from any man by false accusation. 1 restore him fourfold." When men begin to fee) and talk and art like that, you have a real religious revival And I repeat, such revivals are prayed down, not talked up. Now you are ready to read Psalms 119:»-l< see .CoprrigSi bythe laWiaaUaaal CovacU XojjWtoJ’*"fsaewieetiise* Mntoa bv trm Foaturn; Ruined by Hate Hate never ruined an enemy, but It has ruined the Uvea of many a hater. You never fail to get yay reward for Christian service, for Uta reason that ft la Its own compensate)*. Diacoatent la the want of se«-re- i Uanee: tt to the infirmity of win — < Emerson. • — • ' - ’ I

r RURAL CHURCHES J St. Luke Evan. 4 Reformed Church Honduras H. H. Meckstroth. pastor 9:OV worship service. 10:00 Sunday school. ■ "< — Calvary Church Evangelical United Brethren F. H. Willard, minister Sunday school 9:30 am. Lloyd Lichtenberger, supt. Prayer meeting, following Sun-i day school Midweek service. Thursday 8:00 pin. Rivarre Circuit U. B. Church L. A. Middaugh, pastor Mt. Zion 9 30 a m. Sunday school. 10:30 am. Class meeting. 7:80 p in. Christian Endeavor. 7:30 pm. Wednesday, prayer meeting. Pleasant Grove 9:30 a m Sunday school. 10:30 a m. Class meeting 7:30 pm. Christian Endeavor. 8:30 pin. Breaching service. 8:30 pm. Wednesday. prayer meeting. Mt. Victory 9:30 a m. Sunday school. 10:30 a.m. Preaching service. 7:30 pm. Christian Endeavor. 7:30 p.m Wednesday. prayer meeting 0 Antioch United Missionary Church (3 mil. South West of Decatur) L. W. Null, pastor Sunday school. 9:30. Surprise Mother’s Day program In charge of the men. .Morning worship, 10:30. Evening service. 7:30. Prayer meeting. Wed., 8:00. Miss Mary Keinrath. returned missionary from South America will be speaking in the morning worship service and will also be showing pictures in the evening service. Antioch gives you a cordial welcome. 0 United Brethren in Christ Willshire Circuit Duane A. Reahm, pastor St. Paul Sun.. 9 15 Bible school. Eddie McFarland, supt. 7:00 Christian Endeavor. 7:30 Evangelistic service with D»-lx»yd Garwood preaching. Tues. 7(38- Prayer A Bible study. Willshire Wed.. 8:00 Prayermeeting. Thurs.. W. M A. meeting at Effie Lautzenhizers Sun., 9 30 — Unified Worship service. Hpecial Mother's Day program with DeLoyd Garwood guest speaker. Winchester N o prayermeeting Thursday nigte. Hun.. 9:3o—Bible school. — Monroe Methodist W L. Hail, minister 9:30. Morning worship. 10:30. Sunday school. 6 45. M Y. F. 7:30. evening service. 7 30 Wodr.esday. prayer meeting 8:15 Wednesday, choir practice Daily vacation Bible school. May 17-28. This is a community school Children from any church or from no church are welcome to attend Any church having one or more workers who miglf help with teaching or music or otherwise will please contact either Rev. W L. Hall or Russell Mitchel. Union Chapel Evangelical United Brethren D. H. Pellett, Minister Dent School House The morning are unified. Sunday Church Bchool, Thurman I Drew. Supt 8:30. Divine Worship, sermon subject- " The ideal Mother," 10:15. Congregational meeting following the service of worship. Youth Fellowship 6:45. Adult Study 4:45. Evening Worship, sermon sule But. Tho Ideal Son.” 7:20. Choir rehearsal following the evening service. Prayer service Wednesday 8:t»0 Chcfr rchsaraal 8:45. This church is in the community for God’s glory anti tor your lood. You <an share its blessings best by rdgular attendance in every service. —. o—. '■ Pleasant Milla Baptist Church Albert Swensen In order that the pastor may attend the dedication services for the chimes of the Defiance Baptist church our morning »or ship service will preDefiance kt a former pastorate. Worship at 8:80 a.m. Sunday School at 10:30 am. Supt. Donald Burkhart. — — o— Air Safety Record Set Sydney (UPt — Australian civil aviattou has completed two years of flying wit host a fatal ac.ddeot « any airiioa B was the toogeat tataUty-frae aertod in Australia a air hiatory. ♦ a t ♦‘♦♦Ate*

4 Here Monday ■ ■ ' ..y - fflfifl ’fl *. ’ * ' * "P *»* A. “to ' ■ - ** V * M Rev. E. M. Ferguson The men’s club of the Bethany Evangelical United Brethren church will hold a father and son dinner meeting at the church Monday evening at 6:30 o’clock. Haymond Eichenauer, club president. announced today (Xlcrt-s will be elected during a brief business session. The Rev. E M Ferguson, pas tor of the Bluffton Church of the Nazarene, will be the guest speaker. Rev. Ferguson will discuss his experiences on a hunting trip to Canada, when he bagged three carilam. and wil also show 1.000 feet of colored film taken on the trip The hunting party spent 10 days In Northern Canada, making the trip of more than 6,<mio miles necessitating the use of airplanes, tractors and dog teams. Incumbent Indiana Legislators Lose One Os Every Five Defeated Tuesday Indianapolis. May 7— il’Pi - One out of every five Indiana state legislators trying, for re-election this year'was beaten in Tuesday’s primary, a check-up revealed today. Thirteen house Republicans, two house Democrats, two senate Republican* and two senate Democrats lost out in tbeir bids for another term. In addition. Mies Betty Malinka of Gary, a veteran house member on the Democratic minority who spurned the lower bouse and tried for a seat in the senate, was de- ( seated. Another representative who tried , for the senate and was successful In the Republican primary — he was unopposed — was Wesley Malone of Clinton. The losers included six of Marion iounty’,i 11 representatives. They were pitted against a field of more than 4« other»eandldates and lost out in the shuffle while their five colleagues won. Sens. Harry M. Shull and A. W. Mitchell. Republicans, were beaten. Hhull by Willis K Batcheiet of An gola tn the DeKalb-laiGrange Steu ben district, and Mitchell by Harold W. Handley of laiPorte in the Laporte • Starke district. Democratic Kens Edward E. Chubinski of l.ake county and Victor E. Aldridge of Vigo county lost, too. Chubinski In a manvslded race and Aldridge to Leonard Conrad of Terre Haute. House DenwciWta on the short ends of the tahulatione were Ora K. Sims. Sullivan county, beaten 1 by l-eo E. Followell of Hymera, and Martin J. Itowney. county. House Republicans who lost were 1 Albert B Thompson. Decatur. Jen- ’ ntnga. to H. H. Wilson of Greens • hurg: Rolland G. Brooks. Randolph, to Merrett R Monks of Winchest er; David W. Dennis. Wayne, to John M. Harlan of Richmond; Raymond C. Morgan. Henry Rush, to Philip WMlkle of Rushville; Burt Summerland. Wabash, to John V. • Beamer. Wabash. Paul C. Hamll ton. Madison county, to George W > McDermott. Alexandria; Charles E. Decker. Vanderburgh. The Marton county Republicans who loat were Wilbur H. Grant. : Wayne O. Adams. Sr.. Margaret L. Wyatt. Bert C. McCammon. Rae W. i-.iwell and George H. Huff. o Trade In • rows. — oeca4r

• — •"'jeSferl , WHWFF 1 MIANCI It TSI SatlS OS cmss eye I CORHCTIOH! i Over 15 yaarj ago. • remsduHo rnHdtv Mmkiri method tor otra.gMenoM crass „ eyes was dtxcoveted. S.neo thon. tte waadMH at the Reccmuct .00 Method Me tew ’ pravoo By complete sucteee mow 7.000 cases emetaemg all ages and degrees M cross n* Starting results are echjeved to to irtrodfov teert bme-usuolly » •M n* to ONE OAY! Do a handKtppte i laved am ar Im* a gnat tow M teen aam ted they and rocerva. wdhI gut eMigettaa laforwMa wtoeD way „l cfsMge M *We course pt tteu K BB«M BYI gBUMBnUH » aweetathw

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Monthly Report Is Listed By Arnold 807 Services Are Rendered In April A total of 807 services were performed by Dwight R. Arnold, county service officer, during the month of April, according to his monthly report issued today. The type of services and number at each: Personal interviews. 218; repeat. 64; hospitalization, four; claims against VA. 18; out patient. 22; terminal leave pay. two: education, academic. 25; apprentice and on-the-job. 43; rehabilitation, nine; farm training, five; insurance, 55; loans, eight. USES. 11. Indiana employment security, seven, return of war dead, two; bank, eight; housing. 21; WAA, 25; civil service, 15. pensions. 16; vetcans’ organizations. 28; Red Cross, one; legal advisers, seven Spiritual aunsers. two; welfare agencies, five; individual employers. six; social security, seven; employment. eight; family allowances. 14; property tax exemptions. 90; department <»f labor, seven; subsistence pay. II; reemployment, two; application for Ohio state bonus, miscellaneous, four; publis relations. five; calls in. 118 and out. 61; letters In. 107 and out. 60. p- — Not This Store This newspaper was asked to state today that th* Willshire Hardware A Appliance at Willshire. O. is not the store In that village which purchased some of the motors stolen from the local General Electric company. Trade In a Good Town — Decatur) SPECIAL This Week-End Veal Liver, !h Me ileef Over, 1h »0c Bacon, lb. 59c > (our own-cured) Smoked Ham 69c (our own) T-Bone and Sirloin ► Steak, lb 52c 1 Chuck RobmL lb. 37c Swisa Steak, lb. 55c Round Steak, lb. 59c i Beef Chop*, lb. 52c Boilinit Beef, lb, 30c ‘ Veal Roast, ib 37c & 39c 1 Veal Steak. Ib 59c LARD 25c (our own make) , Sudduth MEAT MARKET ; 8. 13th St. Phone 226

■ I W |— — • :■ - ■ I " I 111 r flMMflVflVHflHflflflfllHHE 11 SUNDAY SPECIAL 1 H I I Hotel Lafontaine I io ■ ‘;fl Huntington, Indiana r« fl ~!■ —— —1 r *l A I ! |fl (.rapeiruit Juk« Tomato Juice * H Chicken Soup Hot Consomme I Fried Young Chicken, Country Style M Fried Deep Sea Scallops, Tartar Sauce | ■ Baked Sugar C ured Ham, Raisin Sauce | -fl Roast Sirloin of Beef, Brown Gravy I H Candied Sweet Potatoes Cauliflower in Butter | If Whipped Potatoes* Creamed New Pean g I • • fl ■ Mixed Combination Saiad | B Choice of Drewinx | ’ ■ Old Fashioned Strawberry Shortcake | S Vanilla or Chocaiato Ice Cream s I S . Orange Sherbet I H Hot RolL. , Coffee | fl * I 1 • $1.50 per person • H Served from Noon until 7 P. M. | Mg • g

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GBiH.STMCKtN Mrs. Frances Korbellk embraces her two daughters. 17-ycar-old Frances (left) and Dorothy, 16. during funeral for stain William Korbellk. 42, husband and father. Dul'age county. HU authorities issued • warrant for arrest of Frances, who aim during • lie detector test she shot her father-missing "J 1 ' January—when he came home drunk and attempted to attack her. Ha was president of a CIO-Steel Workers local

Trade In a Good Town — Decatur, AMERICA’S FINEST LOW PRICED WASHER! L J ■ayimU j For outstanding value, and allround satisfaction, come ir and order your Mayug - now! Ju*! Arrived 30 .MaytagM-15 Stoves RefrigeratorN • Radios Trade in your old washer. Time Payments. KITCHEN APPLIANCES 238 N. 2nd • Phone 95

Photo Finishing Featuring OVERSIZE PRINTS HOLTHOUSE DRUG CO. I.ET US PAINT YOUR LAWN AND PORCH FURNITURE AL SCHMITT INSURANCE Leo “Dutch” Ehinger FIRE — WIND — AUTO 720 No. 3rd St, Phone 57(1 It’s Good! FRESH, COUNTRY STYLE SAUSAGE PURIUJORK AT GERBER’S MEAT MARKET

i Southern Operators Frame New Contract . _ Hoping To Prevent New Miner Strike Washington. May ? — (Vf*! — Southern coal <>penit<>r< today Iramcd a contract offer which they hoped would avert a miners’ strike June 30. Dir«-< tors of the Soutnern Coal Producers Association planned to j work out a complete aet of con tract proposals to submit to John L. Lewis end his United Mine Workers. Negoiialions on a new agreement will begin here May 18. The present contract expires June 30. Southern operators produce 150.000.0ii0 tons or about one-fourth nt the nation’s annual soft coal output The sssociation is expected to

Public Sale! DAIRY CATTLE ®»; ■My barn was destroyed by wind storm I will ■ of Dairy cattle at my father s farm 1 mile South .. i Venedocia. Ohio, on road No. 116. * , Tuesday, May 11,1948 V Evening Sale 7:30 p. M„ EST '' | In Well Lighted Barn *2—HEAD HOLSTEINS & GUERNSEYS-r T. B. and Bangs Tested, and Calf Vaccinated “ HOLSTEIN’S Lady Konig" n ormsby llolwyn 2379<>2!». „ H1 • weeks, 70 th. cow; Alic,- Tulane Homestead 1945. fresh Nov 19. Rebred Jan. .20th. Milking . . |., n. . Calf out of above cow, ls>rn Nov. 19th. calf va< G ,i. |< 5, was fresh Mar 17, milking 7 gal., Helfer calf. c, 1 .-,,|,. ii, heifer calf by side, an 8 gal cow; Holstein <<>« - ' r , u|i V| , ml king 7 gah; 2 Holstein cows 4. dur to freshen Jun. r.ih I Holstein Bull. Trelawn Patricia Korndyk.. horn An. i; r.,c has 14.045 milk. 52.1 8.F.. 330 days 3 yr. old. 2 Grad.- Ilul.t ,n 8 mo and 14 mo. old, one Is bred. GUERNSEYS B i ■ Polly’s Lady Royal 953362. born Feb 15. 19i : f>. ->i Mar !> 3 calf, 6 gal cow; lame Gak Daisy Marie. 96594" i«>in it., fresh hy sil day, Ume Oak Jan’s Spotlight |, 1L ..-, fresh by sale day; Plainview’s Boxic- MOUL born Mar ■ l >r. hy sale day; lx.nr Oak Gloria Bell 965938. Is.rn !>• '.MI fresh last lie. . Rebred; Guernsey W Swiss Cow I "i> -< Grade Guernsey cow. 6. be fresh June 17th; 2 Gii.ii-.. |. i 8 mo. old, Kligible to register, cuif vac DAIRY EQUIPMENT J DeLaval 2 single unit Magnetic milker fust .1.. r . ,aI encka for 9 cows; DeLaval hot water £le<. heat, r L Victor Klee, milk cooler, like new [. SADDLE HORSE—Spotted Arabian Gelding. 9 v one to rein. Well trained to neck rein. Good n Si;4bi^^K | bridle. w TERMS - CASH. Not responsible for accidents. REMEMBER—EVENING SALE-7:JO P M. fl Ivan Simindinger I OWNEIH Roy A Ned Johnaon Auctioneers Melvin liechty—Auct. A Sale Equipment L’oyd Reese—Clerk. ’ Refrigerator Refinishing I H Come in and see DuPont Porcelain Tone fl H refrigerator White. Will have a Im>\ fl S on display for 3 daya. H New and Used Tires 4 Body and Fender Work gt Authorized Duco Shop < I Porter Tire Co. ■ I N. 2nd ' ~h,w ,2 * 9 » I THE I M FLOOB Ml DECKS ITS Cl TO s!«■ Porch and Deck I . oo without ridges or bruU- n 'J r , . fl tains iu Brighton, in »pn>' • h ■ ‘ rkJ B ~ sod rough.weather.Jouazt ” ■ *.(®’ <, “‘BbL wM 11 ii ■ LLh ftfll | ;l| IM I 114’Ll vB 4 f I ‘ il3 B IdllilH 1*77^1114 Hin "It' L IMF Un & nrt —zsnr I | KOHNE DRUG STORE

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I ->t!. /,i E "m tJ'.’/'kn „ h (>( J '■" u " *fl ' hv s '"' ‘ t ike n v-n by th. strike. The tnhm -i„ ( , W|i 9 .Rteeral d!s tlilt j • (•ouiMboroiii.'h a f h . r . 1 ! ,n i-«is and fl W<r “ . fl tempt. w 'he apj.- .l . I said the Taft | tart! ‘”fl which th,. Injunction was un< ..noruurtom,! awi ,*fl lower court * V tion. Ix-wis will appeal -|t , conviction later "atuO