Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 47, Number 212, Decatur, Adams County, 9 September 1949 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

j-H UiSw• iht*-*-»•**'■’** w **** t ***** DEVOTIONAL HtADINQI M• r * M:t3-i«, »-SB. Jesus and the Psalms l.rsson tor September 11. IMS SOME parti of th* Old Testement Jesus never once mentioned. Others he quoted »<«in end again. Could thia be because tome parts were more helpful to him th<>n others? At any rats. #>e Psalms were one section of his Bible •which he often quoted. • • • Worship ONE USE Jesus made of the Psalms was in public worship. Whenever he went up to the Temple he would join in staging

VW Dr. Foreaau

or In listening to the great choirs singing the»e ancient hymns Many of our own bestloved hymns, while not direct translations. are based on Psalms. For example. “S t i 11. SUU With Thee” la Iron. Psalm 18:

• Cod I» My Strong Salvation'* from Psalm 2?; "Th* i (King of Love” from Psalm 23; "0 •Worship th* King" from Paalm UM In private worship also wr know Jesus usad th* Psalm*. On* of th* Hebrew name* for th*m was "Th* Book of prayers," and Jean*. like many another who ha* loved th*** Tsalm*. found In them the natural expression of what was deepest in hi* heart when he turned toward hi* Father In heaven. A striking proof of *H» come* from the stery *f Calvary. The try. "My hast thoa forsake* me?" I* a quotation from Fsatm 8B:1, and "lai* thy hands I rammrwd my spirit” I* from Psalm 11:1. Thus. two’out of three prayers he uttered In hi* last moments* were from the Psalm*. S® *be reader today, pondering In a qwet moment these immortal poems, either from the pointed book or better yet. as Jesus did. fr<wn th* treasures of memory, may often find in them prayers whieh seem breathed from hl* own mind and to whieh he rued only eay. Amer * • * ■Troth about (lad JESUS *l*o found in th* Psalm* a revelation of truth. It would be too mueh to say that Jesus de rived hi* Idea* of God from the Pralms But certainly some of th* grent teaching* about Cod whieh we hear from Jesus we can read already in th* Psalm*. Jesus did not use the Psalma stupidly, of course. He would never have supposed that yew could take just any sentence about God out of seme Psalm or ether, and quote II a* the last word about God. For instance, during hl* temptations the thought was »ugg<sted to him that he could Jump off a high building and not be hurt; had not G<»d promised Just that in a Psalm'’ Now It is true that Psalm Pt 112 doe* say that Cod will keep you from "dashing your foot against a stone" but J*»u* knew that doe* not mean that God will guarantee to keep you out of trouble or harm no matter how foolish you are! see Christ In th* Psalms JESUS found in th* Psalm* also prophec.es. Ther* I* a rathe/ thin line between Illustration and prophecy. For instance, when th* Jerusalem boys and girls were making such a noisy welcome for him, and the dignified priest* were protestIng. Jesus quoted Psalm 8:2 in defen** of the children: "Out of the mouths of babe* and suekisng* thou hast perfected praise." hid he mean that the Paalm* let bad predicted that very uecaalM. er did be mean that Us* Psalm expressed a truth always geed. At ail event*, we do know that Jesus often took a Psalm, or a part of one. a* a prophetic picture of himself. He knew himself to be the true King of Mankind, "the Lord s Anointed." as hit use of Paalm 110:1 plainly stsows. Yet be also knew that be must pet* through suffering to hi* throne <Luke 24:11*. When the leaders es his people rejeeted turn he was not surprlwd. for h* thought st once of Pulm 111 22-23 When he bung on the eroe*. and saw the soldier* gambling tor hut clothe*. Psalm »18-1 I would surely come into bi* mind. And can we doubt that In hi* last agonies, one who knesy the Psalm* *o well would not has* remembered also the later lines from th* asm* prophetic Psalm? It begin* with the tragic question—Why’ But it rises to * song of (Humph—" When he cried unto him. he beard!" •a ProtMVen* ■* WUTiawrea.

< CHURCHBS I 1 ’o——————— o Calvary E. U. B. Aibert N. Straley. pastor Sunday Service begin* at 9 30 a m with Sunday School under the i direction of IJoyd Lichtenberg'r. ' auperlntendeat Morning Worship Service at 10 30 will lie under the direction of the pastor. Kev. Albert N. Straley. The theme of the morning will be "The Blessed Meek." St. Paul and Winchester U. B Circuit i Dale Osborn, pastor St. Paul Worship 9:11 a m Sunday School 10:15 a no j Prayer meeting. Wednesday 8 p tin. Winchester Sunday School 9 30 a mi Clans meeting 10 36 » m Harvesters 7 p m Preaching 7 30 p m Prayer meeting. Wednesday 8 p. I lu. Mt. Tabor Met bed iet Walter Johnson, pastor Mt. Tabor I Moraing Worship 9.3*. Sunday School 10 45 Supt D Colter Mt Pleasant F vening Worship 7: 45 p m. Sunday School 9 10 .1 m Supt !'. I A Sheets j And if Christ he not rained, your : faith in vain: ye arc yet in your sins. I Cor 15:17 Monroe Methodist W. L. Hall, minister 9 30. Morning Worship. 10 30. Sunday School ■ « 45, MYF This will be Missionary Night, and Mrs. Paul 1-obMger INSURANCE Leo “Dutch” Ehinger FIRE — WINO — AUTO 720 No. 3rd St. Phone 570

OUT SALE A* I am quitting farming I will *ell the following at Public Auction i I mile North ami 1 mile East of Payne. Ohio, on Route No. 113. then I ‘a niilep'ortii oil SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17,1949 at 12 Noon B—HEAD CATTLE—4 Brown Kwlm Cow. g, milking C gal . bred June IS. Brown SwlhH Cow. 5, milking f> gal , calf by side. Holstein Heifer, due September 17. Ayerablre Cow. 4. milking fi gal , bred Auguat 28 i Hulataiu Cow, 8. milking •> gal. bred June 15. Guernsey Gow. 4. milking 4 gal. bred May 15. Hols'eln Helfer Calf. 4 month* old HAY: 5 Tun Mixed Hay 2 TRACTORS—COMBINE—CORN PICKER I*4l RC i'a** Tractor on rubber. IJghts. Htarter, power take-off; 2 Bottom 14 inch Ma«sey Harris Breaking Plow; I*3B John ftaere AR Tractor. Tractor Cab; 2 Bottom II ln< h Oliver Breaking Plow. * ft International IM* new (hi* year. Maasey Harris »> ft Combine, good: Net* Ides t Row t orn Picker; IB Hole M<lu-<-rii>g Grain Drill; 8 fltowt .Black Hawk Corn t Black Hawk Corn Planter. Ferti- ; User; 3 Section rxh Harrow. 3 Section Bplke Tooth Harrow; MHteering Corn Shelter with hlow><. good. Clipper Funning Mill; 1” ft Co-Op l.iine Filler. Heavy Rubber Tire Wagon *■ Rack; Riililter Tire Wagon A Rack, steel Wheeled Wagon A Rack; Stock Rake. Air Compressor 14 cu. ft.-: Picketing. 14 ft. Corrugated Pipe, t; inch; I»rill Arena *n Rod K’ectrtt Fem • A Festa; ! Glow Itoy Heating Stoves, . Healing Stoves 2 Ktt< hen Runge*. Mt* i TRUCKS 1*34 Fori Panel Truck Chevrolet Doodle Bug CHICKENS— ISO New Hampshire Red Pullets, ready to lay; New Jamesway 35# *i*e Eb < trie Brooder Stove. Brooder House Bxl4. TERMS CASH 808 GEBHART, Owner Roy A Ne«| Johnson Auctioneer» | Melvin Lterhty - Auctioneer ■Cletus Ijshman Clerk Not Responsible for Accidents Lunch will Im nerved. * 14 WHIN YOU LLbb® and MWONMU COIOKS I I Tki * “ Rwick-dryiwg, V Il easy-to-use enamel for farU niture and woodwork, l |l Dries with bright luster 1 | - v E— — «M. waterproof and weak|H 1 M able. Vide range of colon. KONNE DRUG STORE

wffl Be loader Let aU bo pi unat at thin first meeting after vacation 7 30. Special' Mr E W Buacho will bring to us a report of his rerent trip to Germany. Wednesday: 7:30. Mid-week se--vice. 8 :15, Choir practice. Rivarre Circuit U. B. Church L. A. Middaugh. pastor Mt. Zion 9:30 a m Sunday school. 10:30 a. m <laa» meeting 7:00 p in. Christian Endeavor 8:00 p m. Preaching service. 7:30 p m. Wednesday, prefer meeting Pleasant Grove 9:30 a. tn. Sunday school. 10 30 a in Class meeting 7 Bo p. tn Christian Endeavor. 8;B0 p. tn. Wednesday, prayer meeting. Mt- Victory 9 30 a m. Sunday School. 10 3<> a m Preaching service. 7:00 p m Christian Endeavor. 8:00 p. ni Wednesday, prayer meeting. Antioch United Missionary L. W. Null, Pastor John Arnold. Supt. Sunday School 9 Ito Morning Worship 10:30 i Evenftjg Servlte 7:30 Worship with its at any or all 'of our services. A friendly welcome : is extended to all. The pastor will bring the massiages in both morning and evening. Reports Attempt To Break Into Garage Dick Meyers, 337 Winchester street, reported to police there had been an attempted breakin of his garage sometime Wednesday. He stated in his complaint that it was approximately 10 p in. There wertwo hinges to th* garage dour i Nibeled off. Meyers reported, but the 'third hinge was intact. The name paper is derived front the I art in word Papyrus.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUB. INDIANA

Youth Cycles Through Soviet Iron Curtain Peddles Leisurely Into Vienna Today Vienna. Austria, Sept. 0— -<UPt -A Brooklyn youth who “disappeared'* into the Russian sone Monday pedaled leisurely into Vienna today on a bicycle flying the American flag The arrival of Sidney Schwarts. 22, after a pleasant Hip through the Soviet sone from Uns to Vienna set at rest an international incident threatening to brill over with ugly charges. It also brought Into the open what well may be the blithest passage through the iron curtain since Winston Churchill proclaimed that the Russian* had draped it across Europe from the Baltic to the Adraitic. Young Schwarts pumped a contented tourist's journey for 95 miles through the Soviet gone lying westward of Vienna without even knowing it was anything to get excited about. Schwarts crossed the tonal border at the bridge over the Danube between Liu* and t'rfahr Army authorities announced that a witness said he saw th* youth being overpowered by a Russian sentry on the bridge and taken into a guardhouse. A* it turned out, when he crossed the bridge Schwarts was equip ped with all the necessary travel papers. Including a four-power gray pass authorising travel through the Soviet sone. He got the pass in Switserland. Ills papers were checked by a Soviet sentry on the bridge. The sentry told him the papers were in good order. Just bow the report of his being overpowered arose. th« youth could not say. He mad* hi* leisurely way to Vienna, unmolested by Russians or auyone else After his arrival be picked up the army newspaper Stars and Stripes and noticed that it reported an American missing in the Russian sone. Finally it dawned upon him that he was the victim. He rush'd to the I'. S army provost marshal's office to set the records straight. With much head-shaking and some initial disbelief, the army asked him some stern and searching questions, Finally convinced that hi* story was true, the military made it public and closed the case.

MO.-fACIFIC (Coot. Fr»»m Page Onel tlri-ly” Rs efforts to avert 'the strike. The brotherhoods called the strike to enforce demands for settlement of 382 grievances growing out of interpretations of operating rules. The union mild about |3,ww.<HMl was involv< d in the differences. Postal authorities said that truths will o|ierate out of Kalians City. St. lamia. Little Rock. and other terminal point* to provide "some mall each day" to the towns served exclusively l>y Hie road. The sprawling Missouri Pacific runs through 11 states and railroad officials estimated II carried 12,000 passengers and 250.tu*0 tons of freight a day. No major cities, however, are served exclusively by the road. Polio has treated a national emergency. Funds are needed now. Send a contribution today to POLIO, care of your Pont Office.

r w ' f a Nf A * . iSm ■> rWKrk. /'T ft* oKI ftt” 1 ■bP/ i ” I1 w I ill fi with the Quality-Builtl I Aft/ 1 * MOD* ll9l ** 1 I ABC washer! E Does even more than 1 Respected to give cleaner. faster washes and real W ■ convenience! Easy-to- w ■ clean porcelain finial* ? B Get "clothes dirt free B ABC '' See it . . S buy it today! ; Models an tow an >99.95 HABEGGER HARBWARE Monroe St. fermtriy Knapp'* Hpw*.

State Fair Winners In Gardening Listed State fair winners in gardenin? are: Roger Koenemann of Preble township with a full garden display won fifth In hl* division Franklin Buuck, also of Preble township, won fifth with a full garden display William Bertsch. Jr.. of the French township Happy Hoosiers club, won first with s single display of Chinese cabbage. Burying Victims Os Fanatical Slayer Youth Attempted To Seize Killer's Gun Camden. N J.. Sept »- (I'PiThe Cramer Hill residential section, where fanatic Howard Vnruh ran amok killing 13 .person* and wounding three others, began burying it* dead today Police lines were formed around the home where funeral services will be held this afternoon for six year-old Orris Smith, shot to death while sitting on a hobby horse getting his pre-school haircut. Two other victims of Unruh's mad shooting spree were to be buried after services in nearby communitier John J. Pilarcbik. 27-yearold cobbler, will be buried from a funeral home at I’ennsauken while service# will be held in Woodbury for Alvin M Day. Jr. 24 Seven victims will be buried to morrow But cervices for Mr. and Mrs. Maurice CAhen and liis mother. Mrs. Minnie Cohen were postponed until Monday to await the arrival of the Cohen's son. Ixonard. 18,/nroute home by plane from his army station In Japan While neighbor* gathered to pay th'ir last respects. Armond liarrie, 16. one of the three perron* who survived Unruh's go-minute homicidal orgy, told how he tried to wrest the gun off the killer. The boy raid Unruh stormed into the kitcbtii of hl* horn* nnd emptied the gun at him and his mother, wounding both in the arm “He turned the gun around and held it by the barrel and tried to hit me with it," Harrie said "That's when I knew it was empty As he turned and went out I grabbed for his gun I got hold of the gun by the butt, but tripped over the chair. Then he ran out of the house." Armond was released from Cooper hospital yesterday after treatment for a flesh wound in his arm. Don’t let the polio crisis become a polio disaster. Send a contribution today to POLIO, care of your local Post Office. There are 227.679 miles of railroad track in the U. S.

WEEK END I SI'HIALS! toiling Beef. tb. - T-Bone Steak, tb. 55c Minute Steak, tb. _—6sc Chuck Roast. Tb. .—-- 4,'te I Fresh Side, th. 39c Smoked tjauiutge, tb. —49 c (Our Own) Smoked Ham — tt* (Our Own) Veal Round Steak, lb. .. 65c Luncheon Meat* 49c Veal Liver, th. 55c Open Saturday eveninr til! 10 . • Sudduth MEAT MARKET S. 13th St. Phone 226

Hoosier Pete Station ROW EQUIPPED TO GREASE CARS AND TRUCKS OIL CHANGE <m mm A 100% PENNSYLVANIA A 4 rfl SQT. as low as *| OQ OIL .... 5 QT. 9I QU YOU CAN PAY MORE BUT YOU CAN’T BUY BETTER GAS OR OIL Steffen Oil Co. .S'iv

Lehmans Cop Many Prize Awards At Van V/ert's Fair The Lehman family, father, sons and daughter, have returned to Adams county from the Van Wert, O fair with eight first place and «lx second place awards from the livestock exhibit The father. Pet* Lehman, showed 1" heads of Gm-rn seys at the fair, winning the grand championship award In the herd sire class; four other firsts and four second place award*. Wavelen. the daugnter, won first award* in lhe senior male calf class and in the senior calf class Hill, one son. won first in the junior calf class, and Roe Allan, another son. won first place award in the junior yearling class and a second in the senior yearling class. Wavelen, Bill and Roe Allan showed their winners in the open class of the 4-H exhibit at the fair Wavelen had also won. earlier in th* summer, the junior championship in the junior calf class 81 ,h * Swaygee fair. CHURCH AND (Cont. From Page On*> ■will not sign any other loyalty pledge differing in form and content" “from that pledge. The Catholic- Version read: "I hereby promise a* a faithful citizen to remain loyal to the Republic of Czechoslovakia, to undertake nothing that would be against her interests, security and soverignty. Faithfully I shall fulfill my duties as a priest and shall do my best to take an active part in all reconstruction efforts aiming to achieve the greatest prosperity of all Czechs and Slovaks " Meantime, the church-state dispute widened with a scries of late

You Am Urged To Be With Us In Our Annual Victory Prayer Band Rally I Idanr; Co. Holiness Ass’o. Taknaclr, Monroe, hi I Sunday, Sept. Il - 2 p. m. (DST) I Songs and Masii bi Ihe Marion Gospel Setlel I AND OTHERS Speaker Rev. C. T. BISTIV Miliar I This is the annual “Reunion” service and wc are expecting Victory Prsyer Bend followers from Fort Wayne, Huntington, Bluffton, Hartford City, Montpelier, Muncie Dunkirk, Anderson, Marion, Waynedale, Zanesville, Berne, Decatur and other cities to be present. Come and be with us. Rev. J. R. Meadows •» o«—'. F««dw «d u*d« »f £* v*™, Br.y« b»<j .-a n ... Eater M the VPB Migunc Presiding BwSS'' we* bb *■ K V - ft BUbV 7 MARION GOSPEL SEXTET ANO ORCHESTRA, to right: H-nry Lwffler. Garn'' Ptarl GoiacbaK. ILtsel Jack*. Mary Craig, and Charlen Craig. Abu, not »hown in the are Ernie Jack* who play* the mandicello. and Imuovan Jack* with the drum. They »'■ e Victory Prayer Band Ser vic* at Monroe Tabirnacle on Hunday, Sept. 11 at 2 p. m.

Aerelopmenta, including: 1. The re|x>rted Czech refusal to grant a visa to the new Papal Nuncio. Rt. Rev. M«gr. Paolo Bertoli of Eternc* Bertoli was to have replaced Rt. j Rev. M*gr. Gcnarro Verollni who 1 left here July 13 when the Confmunists accused him of "grave interference" In internal affair* 2. The naming of three new Catholic bishops without government consent during the last month. 3 Government preparations to enact within the month a new bill giving the state almost complete control over the clergy. 4. Church protests against the bill, including a declaration by priests tliat "with the consent of Ml the bishops" the priests "do not accept" the bill.

THE NEW COLOR CHEST THE NEW LASTRON NAIL ENAMEL in i different bhade.s «f nail enamel in 4 different Revlon costume assortments • LIGHT • MEDIUM LIGHT • DARK • MEDIUM DARK Special Value $ J .00 SMITH DRUG CO.

FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER

INDIANA STATIB (Cont - Pro-n champion meat opening days of th* < 3 Rumple, it. item,., hup,W her Abwdeen-Anz#. bring more than paid for last year s and Heth Megi. 15. to sell her Poland ('hi,,, for more than the her sister. Barbara top porker last year "’'W Trade In a Good Town » >- B

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