Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 46, Number 244, Decatur, Adams County, 15 October 1948 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

TBIBLI jxIISKS WRIPTtME f»vitteut 111-11, Deuteronomy S—B; Matthew 23 34-40 DEVOTIONAL READING: P»alm» 10 7 14. . Life and Law Levton for October 17, 194* YOU. friend reader, probably know lets about what io in the , books of Exodut. Leviticus, Numbers and Deuteronomy than any other part of the Bible These are Die »t ctions mostly lll!e<l with laws— ■ 'Thor tiialt ■ —dfifc Thou sb..lt ■ You << ther skip ■ these en’irely or ■ Well. :t. .IS '** JR nothing to do with HMH me." If so. you Foreinss have been missing one of the most interesting sections of the Bible. Some of these old laws are dead, but even a mummy can be interesting Cal! them dead if you like: you still can k-irti a great deal about the times and the minds and the customs of those far-off days by reading the laws which governed people’s daily lives But it is hardly fair to call them dead. Rather, they have been honorably retired. That Is to say, they were admirable laws in their time and place, and God's will was learned through them. • • • The Li vine Soul of Law THERE are two ways of looking at any law. or you might say there are two ‘ides of every law. the inside and the outside, the soul and the body as it were. The body, the outside, is the letter of the law; the inside or soul of the law is the spirit or principle of the law The body of the law. like the body of a man, -’ies; it Is not intended to live on and on. But the soul of the law (if it has one. some don'll lives forever. Take, for Instance, that law in Lev 19 9. 10 The body of it. the letter, says: Do not be efficient in getting in your crops Leave some wheat in the held. Leave some grapes on the vine Today that sounds rather stup.d on the face of it. and no good farmer would pay attention to it. But look at the spirit of that law: the wheat and the grapes were to be left for "the poor and the stranger.” There was then no Red Cross, no bureau of displaced persons, no traveler’s aid. no family service, no social security, none of our many modem agencies for the underprivileged Those who had property were bidden to have a care for those who h.rl none. The duty of society to see that no one starves, the duty of all to help those in need, that is the living soul of this law. and it still breathes in laws of the 20tb century—laws of old age assistance. maternity assistance, pension plans and so forth. The living soul of '-be Old Testament laws can be expressed tins way: The love of Justice and the justice of love The best and wisest laws t'diy are those which give this same spirit its fullest and most practical form • • • Jesus' Last Word THE Jews figured out that there were in all 813 separate com mapdments in e’j the laws com bmed They used to have Interest Ing debates as to which of all the GI3 commandments was the most important They time to Jesus with that well-worn question Jesus quoted only two laws, one from Dent. 8:1 and the other from Lev. 18:18. Lo-.e God. love your neighbor, he Mid. All the other laws depend pn these two. To this day. Christian thinkers are not entirely agreed as to just how far Old Testament laws may be binding on Christians But all ore agreed on two points- The basic principle of these laws is always good and that fundamental principle is love • • • THIS is What ChrtelieLS mean when they say that the Uwe of God are eternal We do not mean that every law between the covers of the Bible can eta xh'tlld be used as the law of uur land today What we do menu io that the spirit al these laws io immortal, for the spirit te love, and love ne<er has been repealed Show int a law which helps the strut g at the expense of the weak, a law which oncouiages cheating and seiflvbi’oss and fighting, and I will -how you a bad law Show me a la* Which encourages and helps men to deal fairly otfrts one another and to live together in peace, and 1 wifi show you a good law Every law *•’ helps you tove ymir ne.gh bor o a good law. Indeed there ts something divine about it, for God is Lore. tC rF'l* »y «*• /oreroaWOMi Ceueci' of FeAgreue gdmeoea •• fceAaO of *. deoeaMosooes. KeteuM Or H'S J fftaaOl \ ,

I RURAL CHURCHES | O-- ■ ~ o Calvary Evangelical United Brethren F. H. Willard, minister "Rally Hay ami Homecoming Service." Sunday school 9:30 a.m. Lloyd Lichtenberger, supt. 2.Q0 p.in. Rally day and homecoming service. Rev Lawrence Norris pastor of Union Chapel Evangelical United Brethren church is the speaker All friends and former members of Calvary Church are urged to be present. 12:00 "Carry in dinner" in the church basement, welcome Mt. Tabor Methodist Circuit Clifford C. Conn, minister Mt. Tabor Donald Colter, supt. Church school. 9:.J0 Worship service In the evening. 7 30. Thursday evening prayer meeting. 7 '.(• The chapter for study is 1 John Mt. Pleasant Mr. David Cook, supt Church school at 9:3". This is rally day and a special program has been prepared Neighbors and friends as well as members are urged to be present. A special message will be brought by the pastor in the worship service Beulah Chapel Mrs. D C. Shady, supt. Church school at 9:30 There will not be preaching this Sunday We are glad for the increasing attendance Are you help ing with your presence Pleasant Valley Mr. Raymond Teelpe. supt. Church school at 9:30. We have installed oil heat to insure your I comfort Come and enjoy this hour with us The W S. C S will meet this Thursday at the parsonage St. Luke Evan. A Reformed Church Hondruas . H H Meckstroth, minister 9 on Worship service in no Sunday school 2 oo Catechetical Instruction Thursday An all-day meeting of the Women’s Guild at the church Mrs Electa Ixa-hner is leader Mrs Dwight Roth's side in recent contest will be hostess. II S FOOTBALL Auburn It. Fort Wayne Concordia 7 Terre Haute Wiley 24. Sullivan fi Greensburg 25. Greenfield 9 U. B Circuit Dale Osborn, Pastor Winchester Sunday school 9 30 a m Preaching 10:30 a.m Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:30 p.m St. Paul Sunday « -hool 9 15 a in. Christian Endeavor 7 pin Preai hlng 7 :30 pm. Prayer meeting Wednesday 7 p nt. Rivarre Circuit U. B Church L. A. Middaugh, pastor Mt. Zion 9 In am. Sunday school 10:30 ain Preaching service. 7 oo p in. Christian Endeavor. 7:00 pin. Wednesday, prayer licet ing Pleasant Grove 9 30 am Sunday school. 10 30 a m Class meeting. 7:00 pni. Christian Endeavor. 7 (Hi p.m Wednesday, prayer meeting Mt. Victory 9:00 ain Sunday school. 10 oo a.in. Class meeting. 7:00 pin. Chrlsetian endeavor 8:00 p.m Preaching service. 7 'io p m Wednesday, prayer necting Union Chapel Evangelical United Brethren Lawrence Norris, pastor Sunday school 9:30 a.m. Thur-

of Adams County v Kit-hard IX Democratic Candidate for TREASURER of Adams County, General Eteclion Nov. 2 Your vole * ill be appreciated. t

.A* ■ mH w ■ ■ 1 fJL wdf I s l wlßi Lt' < ; ' 4 t wB: - n »'l> 3-WEEK-OLD John Michael Lust, appearing publicly for the first • me with his mother, actress Lynn Bari, and father, producer Sid Lust, in Uieir Ix>s Angeles home. (International Soundpboto)

man Drew, superintendent Worship service 10:15 a.m Sub ject. "A Pattern of a Christian Life C K 73" pm Evening worship s pin "Blank Indifference " CHURCH NEWS Calvary Church Rally day and hoiuecoining will be observed Sunday at the Calvary Evangelical United Brethren "hurch. The event will begin with the Sunday school sessions at 9:30 , A carry in dinner will be served at noon The Rev Lawrence Nor ris. pastor of the Union Chapel Evangelical United Brethren church, will be the guest speaker at the afternoon sessions scheduled to begin at 2 o'clock All members, former members and friends in the community are welcome. Youth For Christ Ralph W Neighbor, son of Dr R E Neighbor, famed author and Bible teacher, will address the county wide Youth for Christ rally it the First Mennonite church, Herne, next Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock Mr Neighbor has served as pas•or of four large churches, and was formerly Protestant chaplain <■« the Northeastern federal penitentiary. Lewisburg, I’a For almost five years lie was associate director of the LeTourneau Evangelistic cen 'er. Roi kcfeller center. New York City Until recently he was paator of the Fort Wayne Gospel Temple, conducting a daily morning and Sunday evening broadcast, the back home" hour He is not only a fluent speaker but is one of the most unique Gospel whistlers in \nierlca, having the ability to whistle Gospel songs and imitate he calls of the wild woodland birds A large youth choir will also cing at the meeting, which is open to the public. Block State Efforts To Halt Hotel Sale Ind (iuapAhs. bet. L 5 lUP| — The Indiana supreme court today tad blocked last-minute efforts ot he slate to prevent the sal" of the listoric Ekaish hotel to the Equitable Life Assurance Society. The ( •ou.t yesterday lefuaed to accept transfer of a state suit to block he sale from the Indiana appellate court.

The insurance company ottered <> buy the li >tel. totaled on the nd anavoUa monument circle, for IS.IOV.'MM) (Mi and said It planned '« tear down the old buildiiiK and build a department store on til' idle. Il planned to lease the new strut tun to the J C. Penney Co. The a.ate contended that trustees >( the hotel cjointed the will of ’he ,ate Wiliam Enali»h, which, they said, a’ated that the buiidtnx CALL IB66 for an estimate on your laundry needs. • Drying • Extracting • Ironing 1.. » p Sanitary Diaper Service Commercial Towel Service 1 LAUNDERAIB ‘.’•7 N. 7th - * ■ r«*h watoU aft- *WIJ

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR. INDIANA

should be used for charitable pur The national aieratre residential lighting cost is e«t:mated at 11.25 a month. The equiialent in candlelight would stret 1> to 1200. Brant’s Special . >i 1 ' Now b< the time Io gel your car ready for Winter Driving!

We'li get it read) for WINTER with 1— Complete chassis Lubrication 2— Change Oil !—Spray Spring* I—Change rear axle and transmission lubricant —Refill shock absorbers t»—lnflate tires 7—Check water in battery (—Flush radiator 9—Repack front wheels ONLY $2.95 plu- cost of materials. NEW MOTOR SPECIAL 1,000 Miles or J>o day Warranty Includes Labor, Oil, Caskets Ail For $225*00 REBUILT MOTOR SPECIAL 4,000 Miles or 90 days Warranty Includes luibor. (Ml. Gaskets * *189.00 1 •' 1 NEW BATTERIES Exchanged *13.00 and up—lnstalled 15 to 21 Month Guarantee. BRAKE SPECIAL 1 *24-’5 Installed : | i ; Includes — brake lining, oil 1 sea’s, labor for instating and ’ 1 grindin? shoes to fit drum 1 with NEW It AR RETT BRVKE DOKTOR — No fu J lure brake adjustment need- , •d tn seat shoes. ( | Turning drums extra. . RADIO SPECIAL J Installed complete for | 5 64-95 < * •- w ■’ Il NEW ZENITH RADIOS fils ell FORD models I 12-’4M ips. Brant Motors, Inc. < "•«: 9 ti__ I L 3rd A. Monroe Phone t>o6 I I l < jnttat trs

Korea's Greatest Need Is National Unification

I (Editor’s note Miles Vaughn, veteran far east correspondent and > now United Press vice president for A la. is visiting one of the na tions where United States forces stand face-to-fm« with Russian troops. In the following exclusive interview with south Korean president Syngman Rhee. Vaughn gives Rhee’s views regarding the difti cult problems his regime tn'ist meet ( Seoul. Korea. Oct 15 —iLI’l — Communist agents from Russianoccupied north Korea constantly infiltrate south Korea, and have, been responsible for acorea of disorders in the Araerican-occupled southern half of the country, presi dent Syngman Rhee said today in an exclusive interview. Rhee said the greatest problem . his south Korean regime—the first anywhere to be chosen in an elec- j tion sponsored by tho United Na dons faces is this series of plots inspired by the Russian-approved Communist government of north Korea \ Korean Communists, he charged, are determined to extend their. "red dictatorship" to all of Korea, and their plots will continue, he said, as long as the Soviet occupation continues In the north Rhee said Korea s greatest need Im national unification—restoration of old national boundaries with aU Korea administered as a unit under die Seoul government. He has no idea, he said, when this unification can be achieved,

CITY OF (font Ftom Page On*> , rii-t court yesterday on cbirges of carnal knowledge and abuse. They were Liu lus Alexander, 38. Guy Douglas. 18, Walter Beach, 18. and Matthew Lyle, 18. A fifth. Harrison P McGill, 55. was to be arraigned today in district court on two charges of contributing to the de

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FOR • 1946 FORD TI'DOR—R Sc H • 1940 PLYMOUTH SEDAN • 1936 CHEVROLET TUDOR Dick Mansfield Motor Sales 111 So. Second . Phone 1615

14'. FARM LOANS | Finance Y6or Farm Witfc A ‘' I ( Federal Land Bank Loan ( That han •*» appraisal tee. nor cloned has (ea. J That wUI run from 30 Io• 33 years.t * V That will not have Io be renewed every feu years f at added expense. 1 That can be paid in small, amortized ( inntulteients. ) Thai guarantees the same low interest rate during I the life of the loan. / Thai nrovidea repayment privileges and interest 1 credit on conditional payments. f That is made to buy a farm- refinance debts, make 1 I building improvements, and for other agricultur- I al purposes. ' ’ ■ — See or ( all —1 ■ Adams - Jay - Wells ) National Farm Loan Association ) The*.. V/darsH. -Treas: ( Home Office Bluffton, Indiana % 1.. Branch Office al I 137 Madison Street Decatur, Indiana f Saturdays—l to I o’dueh I

but he is absolutely certain it will be brought about in due courue He suggested that it might come as part of "the elimination of the Communist movement throughout Asia." Rhee sees a close relationship be tween Chinese Communism and the Communist mbvement in Korea, which he considers to be under the close direction of Moscow He also sees an inter-connection be tween these movements and the series of Communist outbreaks in Malaya. Indonesia and Burma. Declaring frankly that his south Korean government leans heavily upon the United States for its na tional defense and in economic as fairs, he said he was looking for ' ward "with the keenest interest" to ! his Impending visit to Gen Douglas ' Mac Arthur in Tokyo. He said he hope 4 to exchange views with the ' supreme commander not only on ' the status of Koreans living in Ja pan but also on the broad question of the whole Communist threat in Asia. Rhee said his government was well aware ot the difficulty of the problems it faces, but added that I r.outh Koreans had been cheered greatly by MacArthur’s statement during his Seoul visit, that cbt (eventual reunification of al) Korea 1 Is "certain " He said Koreans regard MacArthur as one who has a broad and sympathetic understanding as Asia tic problems, and as a foremost . champion of the rights ot the com mon nun.

I Imquency of two 17-yeat-oid girl* I by giving them wine The other two negroex were held ;on open charges One of the neatest tricks In aut< gadgetry i« a trantparer.t battery [.vent cap that dixplayn the word* I "add water." when the supply Is '* too low.

TRADE IN DECATUB I am now Manager of ihe STANDARD SERVICE STATION Corner 3rd th Monroe Your patronage will be apprecialed 1 specialize in washing and simonizine 808 BOLINGER Phone 215

Mik iurlw' HOUSEHOLD GOODS 1:30 I’. Me— Afternoon Sale—l:3o p. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16 AT 1:3OF1 The un'l«*r*cg*ed »1H Un* folloidnfc d»-rrii4l r ( . oods at 313 Madison Street, on * 2 piece wine colored Living Room Sult* . I<> ( .. I tockins Chair; 1 Lounging Chair and Ottoman . ( > , 4 , ■ Dining Room Table. Buffet and « chairs; 1 T., ... La np j >&sk; 1 Drop Leaf Breakfast Table, 4 Chrome Cha i whh tte seats and backs; 1 Bedroom Suite. Dres«h, t Tehle (•>,»* prings and Ma'trexs: Twin Beds with Springs and Marrin m rs and 1 Chiffonier; 2 Bedroom Chairs; 3 Straight (’hair, (’ci !ottom Chairs; 1 Universal Gas Range; 1 CohLjHH * •rator; 5 American Oriental Rugs 9x12, f.x9, 3 27 in x M u ’ j ter Rug. green 10x12: 1 Rose Rug 9x12; .”. Sind' lunners; 1 Table Radio and 1 Automatic Coinbiin- >n ? lonai Bookcase. Antiques—Rocking Chair; 1 Dog Head Chai. t y,., » , iagazim- Rack. 1 Cupboard. 1 Sp«ed Queen Washer and Double Tub- 2 Imnins ft., ( , •orch Swing and Chair: 2 Step Ladders; Garden To .- (he r U awn Mower; Cross Cut Saw; Some Dishes and (’..oMng 'mbrella Tent 7x7. 1 Camp Cot; 1 Coleman Camp Stove, i . Vinchester pump gun: 12 gauge double barrel Reminitto; .„ 'enuh Rackets and Skates: Chafing Dish Set y; , ny nj „ _ rticles not mentioned ERMS CASH. A. LEIGH BOWEN, Owner *rk Brunton—Auctioneer „ ’ mbj

Ford L Litterer Candidate ■ For 1 J Judge Os Adams _ L I * .J Circuit Court On ■■Ohs , Ji Republican Ticket Actively engaged in the practice of the law for nuy years; experienced in all phases of the work of th wort including criminal law, civil law. probate law and dramage law and have engaged in the trial of cases a Adams and adjoining counties. Your support will ire appreciated.

SALE CALENDAR CT. 16- A. Leigh Bowen, 3’3 Madison St.. Hous- ' • 'l'*’* p m Jack Brunton. Auc:. CT. 10—Mm. Blanche Kern. 803 Russel St. Is ‘’or Hot--* Bool’s. 1 p. m. Human Bros, Aucts CT. 10—Harold A. Brown. 765 Lehman St.. B * Jes! Lkchty. Auct. ~ CT. 16- Mr. A Mrs. Vicfor Shumaker. Bremen In I Kent Realty Co. „ -CT. 16—A. Leigh Bowen, 313 W Madison St. Himw foods. Jack Brunton. Auct. , ma CT. 16--Edward J. Schmidt. 602 West Jack <>: P»uM«Completely Modern * room home with 1. •.<!■ I'"Midwest R-alky Auction Co.. J. F. Sanmant Au-' >CT. 16—Lipp « Crewe. Boland China hog sale V **' farm. It, mt. E. of Ossian El *nbenr-r H ’ • ICT 16-Deeatur Sale Barn. m;s<illancous au< tn merchandise. E. C- Doehrman. Au< t < >CT. 18—Mr « Mrs. Herman West fa I. 20 mi N «' 80 acre farm and personal property. ft 1:80. Blair tk Schfefer«tel’i. Aura Thru k--t /• ICT. 18.—Ben J. Snyder, t’j tnllei Ea-t ;>nd Ira : Manchester. Ind.. 50 Acre Farm with I'i nients. 1:09 P. M. Midseat Realty Auc’ r. < manti - Auct. .. ICT 19 -Mrs Lii’le E Johnson, 3 mil** South of H '~r Nd. 19 then 2H mile- East. Livestock Farm W . Household Goods. Midwest Realty Asitw.ii <• J rnann. Auct. „ , r.ssvi ICT Ik Emil Stauffer. 1 mi. N. A ' mi W. of ....... gi s*v ca‘tl» and personal | rop-rty Roy a Melvin Lfechty. auct a. ... emart ICT 19 -Mr A Mrs R. Woneburm -. Main S’ Li ant C'liiipni-nt h'»nt K«altv Co nwutm M'T. 2< Carl Mieach. mi S E of South Whi’l-' •ale. Roy Johnson. Auc'. . ICT. 20-Omer Rra'l. 3 mile-. Ea«t of Mon'pelier _ No IS. ’h«rn 1 mile Nor h. 25 Head -'I" C-tHle. Full ’ine of Power Equipment a-ci Midwest Realty Auction CO.. J. F. Sanm -i n / T[ , , ICT. 21 Noah J S«hwarts. 4 ml. N * % nn K or 2 mi. S. and U ml E -if Monroe. I*' " .. -■»»» aonai proper’r. Rov *N M John on id '' ' ' ; lß < 1» XJT 21 Elmer C. Cook. Imi N »n<' 3mi w ~. j f nroved !o<i Acre Farm Midwest Rea ’J sanmaen. Auct xrr. 22—Or» A Duffser. 3 *|. Nos Marion. •«»'» " v '_ ... t* IS. 2* acre country home. Midwest K’’ ‘ J. F. Sanmsr.n. Auc*. , |p: '* >CT. 22 —Robert Gephart. 5 nit E. of Willshir* ” 1V , 1* ttradt (7uern-ey rattle a'd p rsoni! pr T r Johnso- and Melvin Lie* htv. Anc’a - .r N’T 23-Mr. * Mrs Kenneth Ree«i. lift* W Madl home. 2'30 n m Kent Nestl”* Co fir..***’'* 'CT. 23 H*ira of the Klebotsa I. Wv ■< E-tat- '• ' ' V!B , v ‘ Ind on 27 and dlr*rtlv scro a th* roa-l 11*3 Hons*. Improved 6* Acr*’ Farm, l.tx? I’ '■ Auction Co.. J F Sanmann. \u« » 1 ' N’T 23 Mrt Lath, n*M 1 ml F. ' ml ’ Ms»t farm. Ilou«rhold good*. IBM! aurflr-neera ’ JCT, 23— Ivan R nseVer. 7 m’. W »"«t 2 mi N • *' and peraona* property. 12 3« B M N<• 1 ' * MT 28—3rd -nn'ial In-1 Stn’r Ayr-Hre SCe '"" ' . *•«» Mo .7. fin |<»*,(l res. r-Ml- Ro»- I*'*' | KT 23 Th- Fpnk E-talr Grover F F-mk a«*n» ' ’•nd. o Jsr**ton ut 116 * 1-*' A s ’ y»TX lI !! haxi: A’j- C? »»»

FRIDAY. OCToue