Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 47, Number 254, Decatur, Adams County, 28 October 1949 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

”f" BIBLE p speaks..... - i&l > ■■*■" •* ** H'* - - Jfe ~1 y. ■ ■«» > \ ■*« |in j, 08 KEKKfcTH i. W3UM SCRIPTURE: Isaiah »; »; 22. 3S; M: M, J.rrnuah 33. DEVOTIONAL HEADING: R«r..ni 13 B N. Choose The Best! Lesson for October 30. 1919 IT HURT Isaiah** patriotism, and his religion too, to see how fast his country was going down hill. Most of the troubles Isaiah saw are with us today. Wealthy women

spending more and more on themselv<.; leaders who are irresponsible, self-seeking and incompetent; poverty unprcvented and uncared-for; drunkenness high and low. Isaiah, and other prophets as well, saw in the sin and drunkenness of the times the sign

and symbol of ngtonal decay. To the careless, the selfish and the wild, to those who were •'leaders'* but were leading in the wrong dilection. Isaiah kept saying, in many different ways, Choose the best! • • • The Prophets’ Successors There was a time when the church put most of her preaching emphasis on individual religion: Get right with God! was the cry. The church of today has not by any means given up her emphasis on personal religion, but we are learning from the prophets what social righteousness means. The church in our time is the logical and actual successor to the prophet's work. The church is doing more than ever to awaken the conscience of society, in fact the church itself has a duty to be tlu- conscience of society. One of the problems about which our nation nerds to be waked up is one that Isaiah and Jeremiah faced, only we have it la a inorc desperate form. We call it alcoholism; they called It by an uglier, more suitable word: drunkenness. Even in those days drinkii.g was a problem; it cut down the rational health, wealth and wisdom. Nowadays it is worse because of two factors. One is the higher percentage of alcohol in beverages such as whiskey, unknown in those days. The other factor is advertising. • • • Where Drunkards Start H GAINST AM. THIS the church •• must kerp saying and persuading people. Choose the Best! But it dv• s comapartively little good to, say this to the confirmed alcoholic. It makes more sense to ray it to young people For the cad feature of alcoholism is that it begins in tlu h gh scho<ls. The Y.:lc School of Alcohol Studies has collected evidence indiesling that two-thirds of al! alcoholics begin drinking habits tn the early high school years. A recent Gallup poll shows Hie greatest percentage of drinkers to be in the age group 21 to 39. Tcday, it Is estimated, there are four million alcohol addicts or excessive drinkers Mho are in more or less constant trouble with their families and employers. Drunkenness costs industry In /.meri a no less than one billion dollars a year, and bas a lot to do with the break-up ot homes and With crime generally, * • • Allied Youth SOMETHING is being done to stop this, which you should | know about There is a movement known as Ailed Youth, a national educational orgamzat.on working in high schools al! over the country. Its work is positive, not negative. It is not trying to pass laws or to bung back prohibition. What it d >cs > try to do—; nd it is succeeding re- . markabiy well in many places—ls ! to give young people away of life i that will enable them to meet social' pressure lor drinking without loss ■ of "face.” Every Allied Youth post i in a school has three aims: 1. To : meet the social and recreational' need* of young people. Every New Year's Eve, far instance, when mutton* ot Americans are getting stckly drunk, mere than «.#•« young people gather in Detroit for the biggest dry partv in America, sponsored by Allied Youth. 2. To establish within the school! a fellowship of young people who do not think it is necessary to druik to be smart. Such a group can change the attitude ot an entire ; school 3. To build a solid foundation ot education for total abstinence. Ea-> sentiaUy. Allied Youth is saying to young pe< pic everywhere, •'Choose the Best!" tlr.formation about Allied Youth: con be had by writing Allied Youth. ITO© M. Street N W.. Wsskmgton, I D. C.) t» th. Intemataiiul Cyuw II oi ESuc-:«n on ton.ll M W Pr«L-4M>l ows. Retoosed ta* *KU Fsstwas. I • I

0 0 | RURAL CHURCHES | o o St- Luke Reformed Church Honduras H. H. Meckstroth, minister 9:<»o Worship Service. 10:00 Sunday School 7:oo Youth Fellowship. Thur*. 7:'io — Girls' Guild. Calvary Evangelical United Brethren Albert N. Straley, pastor 1 Sunday School at 9:30 A. M. under the direction of Lloyd Lichtenberger. superintendent Tile School will study the International Lesson ( on Tern param e. At 10:30 Prayer Meeting will bo • held with James Darr, Glass LeadI er, In charge. The Evening Worship Service will begin at 7 p. m The pastor will preach on the theme. "Where Do I You Fit In?" Antioch United Missionary 3 mt. west, and 1 mi. south of 224 L. W. Null, pastor John Arnold, suptSunday School 9:30. Morning Worship pt 30. Evening Service 7:o0. Sunday is the beginning of our revivals. Come and enjoy the music and preaching of Rev. and .Mis Gordon Bacon Rev. Bacon is youth director of the Indiana Conference, litis a lover of young people ami is loved by all. Come and enjoy these .services from Oct 30 to Nov. 13. I'lan. Pray and Conte.

■ * H fa*.A Dr. Foreman

We Have Just Received Another Shipment of OYSTERS 69c PINT BERBER’S Meat Market PHONE 97

IMiriiiiilioii.. iriiiiiif.CM October 31 hat come to be regarded at the <x3|| ft bir.hday of the Protestant Reformation. It H *.s on that day. tn 1517, that Martin Luther /J -M |W nailed hit 95 sentences on the door of thejP t A f |go Castle Church in Wittenberg. ‘•Mlft ■[■B HHI What was Martin Luther's great dis M IBtRIH covery? It was the cardinal doctrine of LaKu Bible: "Therefor* we conclude that a is justified by FAITH, without the deeds of the law.” Romans 3. 28. L J For hundreds of years the established church had taught that man was saved by faith PLUS DEEDS. Luther discovered that the Bible tmght salvation alone by Faith, ftp* “By grace are ye saved through Faith; and that noiof yourselvea; it is the gift of God. not of works, lest any man should boast.” Ephesians 2. 8. Also Romans 11. 6. It was the Reformation of Martin Luther that once more brought thio fundamental B.hle doctrine into the light cf day. Protestant- America will have fallen on evil days, when once it surrenders one jot of this primary doctrine of Christian faith. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Services at H and 10:30 A. .M. NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS ONL Y i 8 DAYS LEFT To Pay The Fall Installment Os Taxes Pkase arrange to make pat ments as mm a* ptmnible to eliminate the final rush. Norval Fuhrman ADAMS COUNTY TREASURER

Pleasant View Baptist Wren. Ohio O. B .Turner, pastor Sunday Schoo) 10:00 a. m. Morning Worship 11:00 a m Afternoon Service 2:00 p. in. Evening Service 8:00 p. tn. We wifi be having an all day service, baskot dinner at 12 noon. The Rev. Milton B. Lindberg, of the Chicago Hebrew Mission will be our ; speaker for the day. Rev. Lindberg will be showing some thrilling picture* concerning the building up til the State of Israel, also pictures of the Chicago Hebrew Mission's activities. You are invited to come and worship with us on that day. to hear the message from God's Word, to see the pictures and to enjoy the Christian fellowship. We will do our best to exZend to you a warm and heart felt greeting. Come! Rivarre Circuit U. B. Church L. A. Middaugh, pastor Mt. Zion !' 30 a. ni Sunday school. 10:30 a in. Class meeting. 7:00 p. in. Christian Endeavor. 7:00 p. in. Wednesday, prayer meeting. Pleasant Grove 9:00 a. in. Sunday School. 10:00 a in. Preaching service. 7 p. ni. Christian Endeavor 7:30 p in. Wedltt-Mlay, prayer meeting. Mt. Victory 9:00 u. in Sunday School. 10:00 a in Class meeting. 7:00 p. m. Christian Endeavor. 8 oo p. in Preaching service. 7:00 p m. Wednesday, prayer meeting. Monroe Methodist W. L. Hall. Minister 9 'in Morning won hip Dr. Gerald Jones, pastor of the Decatur Methodist Church, will preach 10:30 Sunday School. 6:15 Methodist Youth Fellowship Wednesday 7:30. The women of the WSCS will begin the review of tlie book "Women of the Scriptures." This will continue for three Wednesday night. Choir practice will follow at 8:15. Regular monthly meeting of thWSCS at 7 30 Nov. 3. Mt. Tabor Circuit Walter Johnson, pastor Pleasant Valley Sunday School 9:30. Worship service at B> ulah C'.iapel Mt. Pleasant Sunday School 9:30. Worship service nt Beulah Chap- , ”1Mt. Tabor Sunday School 9:30 Come to Beulah Chapel Beulah Chapel I Sunday School 9:30. Revival Service 10:45. Last day of revival.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Missionary To Speak rs w There will )>e a missionary service at the Church of Hie Nazarene. North Seventh and Marshall creels. Sunday morning at the 10:3o worship hour. The speaker, the Rev. Ira N Taylor, I* a misilonary forth:- Church of the Nazarene in Peru. South America He ha.< served two terms and is at present on his second furlough Rev. Taylor graduated from Northwest Nazarene College in 1924 and received ills master’s degree from Boston UniverHty in 1929. lb has spent several years as a public school teacher. He began his work as a missionary in I 1934 During his recent term in Peru. * Itov. Taylor has been director of the Bilile school work, and had charge of building a church and missionary home in Piura. Peru hi addition he supervised the churches in the northern sone of Peru

Union Chaptl Evangelical United Brethren Church Lawrence T. Norris, pastor October 30. 1949 9 3*i Sunday S. lioel. Thurman I Drew. Supt. , lti:ls Worship Service Evening Service 6:45 Junion C. K. Mr*. Carl Hur.d. 6 45 Adult C. E Nile WilliauiMin. pres. 6:45 Youth Fellowship, Janet Brown, pres. 7 30 Worship Service. 7:30 Prayer meeting each Weduesday evening. We will observe our annual Rally i Hay. Sunday. Music director. Earl Chase has arranged for several special numbers and Mr*. Chase will preside at their new electric organ. Invitations have been mailed to th*? membership us well ns to friends and neighbors and a large attendaiu'o Is expect»d Steel Strike Leads To Tipton Shutdown Tipton. Ind, Oct. 28. (UPIThe Kingston Products Co. plant, manufacturer of auto accessories, uas shut down today as a result of the steel strike. Officials said lOff men were laid off. Kingston's principal product was door handle* for cars. Aged Highway Worker Is Killed By Auto Ita Porte. Ind., Oct. 28. —(UP) A 70-year-old highway worker | was killed yesterday while burning | brush along a road, police said today. William ('use of Hanna was kill i ed when he was hit by a car driven by Dr Norman Holm. La Porte. I Holm said he did not see ('use ■ because of dense smoke over the road. He wss not held Trade In ■ Good Town — Decatur

For Sth Used Corn Pickers 2 row Cas? 1 row Co-Op COMBINES 1 u*ed Ca.se 6 ft. TRACTORS 1 used John Deere 0, power lift cultivators. Used Ford Ferguson tractor* (completely overhauled.) 1 used F-14 International, power lift, 1 used 10-20 Internationsl (overhauled.) Used Oise*. Used pull-type plows. Used Mowers. I DIERKES Implement Sales Decatur. Ind. I ■z:Z - - <4?z - -.WM'

Special Services At Lutheran Church Special festival services will be conducted Sunday morning at Zion Lutheran church. West Monroe and Eleventh streets, in observance of the reformation The posting of his 95 sentences on the door of the Castle ctyureh at WittenIterg. Saxony. Germany, by Dr. Martin Luther, on the Oct. 31, 1517, is usually considered the birthday of the Lutheran church and the beginning of Protestantism. The Rev. r.dgar P. Schmidt, pastor of the local Zion Lutheran church states that Americans of ten forget that many privileges enjoyed and a* citizen* of this country are the direct fruits of the reformation: eg., free education. freedom of the pres*, of speech, and of worship, and the democratic principles on which the constitution of the United States is founded Two reformation services will be cohduded at Zion Lutheran 8 and 10:30 o'clock The choir will appear in the 10:30 service, singing "Great is the Lord " by Haydn, under the direction of David Embler Don Bieberich will he at the console of the organ. The sacrament of Holy Communion will be celebrated at both services. Guests at Communion will register with the pastor before the services. The public is invited to attend Sees Mass Layoffs In Hoosier Plants Indianapolis. Oct. 28. —(UP) Hoosier industry by the middle of Continuation of the steel and coal strikes will bring mass layoffs in November, predicted a state employment spokesman today.

DANCING EVERY SAT. NIGHT ROUND DANCE V. F. W. HALL 9:00 to 12:00 LOLLS and GEORGIA BAUMGARTNER MEMBERS ONLY

265 REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD ATTEND THE BAND MOTHERS PARTY For Benefit of Coldwater High School Band and Memorial Park SUNDAY, OCT. 30 And Alternate KundayH Thereafter City Hall — Coldwater, Ohio 8:00 p. m. Refreshment* wsidssw^——9RWl ■■ltawssmwsws— COMPLETE CLOSING OUT Public Sale On the old John Hough Farm 6 miles North of Decatur. Indiana nn the Adam, and Allen County Line, Miles East of U. 8. No. 27 on th- County Line Road. 5’4 miles West ot Stale Road No. 101, first Farm East of William* Elevator. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2,1949 COMMENCING AT 10:00 A. M. 21—REGISTERED GUERNSEY CATTLE—24 12 Cows; 3 Bred Heifers: 7 Open Heifer* Herd Bull—Soutu Wind Royal, luirn Sept, 10. 1944. Sire - McDonald Farm* Darnail. Sou of Myhaven King. Dam—Blur’s Hinsdale Me'.ta, a Grandaughter of Foremost .Mastei piece. Bull—South Wind Warrior, boru Oct. 4, 1918. Sire .McDonald Farm* Hoosier, a sou of Foremoat Prediction. Dam - Maud of Ruebury Farms, a Grandaughter of Aiyukpa Hose King HOGS—Two Spotted Sows farrow setoad litter* by day of Mile. OIC Spring Hoar (Hogs Jmmune.l i POULTRY —340 Big English White Leghorn Pullet*. HORSES: —Mat< hed Team Sorrel Mares, weight,34oo. * and 9 year* old —one of the beat you ever pulled a line over. Good Double Set Brass Mounted Harness A Fly Nets. FEED: IM Bales Third Cut Alfalfa: 208 Bales Second Cut Alfalfa: 361 Bales First Cut Alfalfa. All made without getting wet. —TRACTOR & FARM MACHINERY— Farmall P-12, on Steel A Cultivators; McDernng 10 Disc Fertilised Grain Drill, used 2 Seasons. IHC Tractor I Mac; New Idea Manure Spreader; Case 19 Inch Hammer Mill. new. and drive belt; Culltpacker: Hay Ixuuler; I'. S. Invincible Grain Blower, new; Com Binder. Wagon A Rack; Rubber tire Wagon; 2 Metal Hog Feeder*; Winter Hog Fuun tain, lairge Oil Heater; Electric Brooder*; Mier. MILKING MACHINES— Chore Boy Portable Milker; Anchor Holt Portable Milker TERMS—CASH. If weather to bad. Cattle will be sold inside. Not responsible for accident*. Mrs. Floyd Lewton & Alfred Rauch Owners ROY tt NED JOHNSON. MELVIN UECHTY. CHRIS BOHN KE- ASc tioneer* BRYCE DAJftKLS- Het LUNCH BY OF ANTIOCH CHlfctH 44 2* JI

Trucks Sideswipe Early This Morning Deputy sheriff Robert Shraluka investigated an accident about 1:30 • ill. today when two truck* sideswiped about a mile south of Coppess Corners on U. S. highway 2«. No one was Injured In the accident but several chicken* were killed Truck* driven by Thurman Woodrum, of Noblesville, and Neal Nicholas, of Knightstown, sideswiped. damaging many of the crate* on the Woodrum truck and spreading dead chickens over a wide area. Shraluka estimated the damage at |2OO to each truck. 11 AMERICANS (Cont. From l’««* One)_ : in the group. More than a dozen planes from Santa Maria, other Azores islands and Portugal were thrown Into the search. They swept low over the Atlantic on the chance that the constellation had plunged into the sea. The ocean was <alin and the weather generally was clear, although clouds scudded low over the hilly areas and shrouded some of the taller peaks Three Portuguese uavy ships and dozens of small vessels joined the search after dawn. When the mist-cloud* raised, a search pilot sighted a thin column of smoke rising from the summit lof Algarvia. Dropping clown as low as he dared, he saw perrons around the wreckage, he- reported Trade In a Good Town — Decatur

$33.00 Get winter itemr. atMollenkopf & Eiling Inc.

Burns Are Fatal To Noblesville Man Noblesville, Ind , Oct. 28. -(CP) — Benjamin Dye. 38. died in Noblesville hospital today of burn* i suffered when his clothes caught fire as he removed ashes from a stove in bis home. Relatives said Dye has been "unlucky’’ most of his life. He war blinded at the age of 10 and later lost a leg in a traffic accident. ONE OF (font leom Paa* OM) the nuggets had been "salted'' by persons standing to gain financially by such a rush.

SALE CALENDAR OCT. 29 Floyd and Russel Acker. "The Aclo r 1., 4t . , St. 9 room home and business building Kent Realty A- Auction Co, Decatur. i n ,i" > ' C. W Kent, auctioneers OCT. 31—Harold K d: Wm. B Ba< holde r. I'. mj < , Highway No. 27. An Improved 195 A( ‘ re ’ Farm Midwest Realty Auction Co j F J M NOV. 2—Mrs. Floyd Lewton ami Alfie I l!a 1 v Adams A Allen county line, 2L In i E <>. ( < line road, 5'4 ml. W of state road ].,] Williams Elevator Complete < 10-ni.- o n salJohnson. M. Liechty and Chris Itolmh. aw! , NOV 2-George L Forsythe. smlN Eof F.i.ton | nl ... live 80 Acre Ferm with Modern Biiiiding, at ,f perty. Midwest Realty Auction Co. J p » a .' NOV 3—Pearl Palmer. 14 ml E. of Marion. )i„t. , )h y,, Roll. Ind Fine residence property, i.rj. and 3 lots. Midwest Realty Amt.on c (l . 1p ? NOV 3 Charles Clark. 627 W Cherry St 1 30 P. M. D. S. Blair, auct. Conducted by Auction Co. NOV. 9 Harvey Gerber. Marcus Gerber c.f'..i, c:.. t .... ■■ Gerber, two miles south of Berio <n r ail ami one-half miles north ot Gem ci m v> 4 Personal property and 90.2 ac re farm ft.. y 4 A Melvin Liechty. aucts NOV 10 John A Bertha Hirschy. 5 mil s o ~, ; [wi , r stock, implements, household good- 12 ",<> |* Schieferstein. Auct. NOV. H>—Paul Snuffer, Oakwood. Ohio !bxio bog*. Roy 8. Johnson ami Bon. Am - 4KRE WOULD BE LESS MURDERS IN TH\S |We never jm-lp mt COUNTRY IF THEM'D Bfc w lie.t ' o'.i come to Postponedbek-mihei: impie* UNTIL TH' wBhTT < ue NEXT OA9. z prompt I', nch r oxi» one replacement pari. a vo” 1 !’' 1 *!' linv "f AilbiH y f 1 nters equipment. Wt B| '~'7J I i the finest quality dim available at - jg - / 1 reasonable prices. C«mH j todav. B yk I ''"' r l,l ' J HjiHj ILI SI 41 1 1 Bs " c *xai ■ f' BM "L/ y y J // B |a z x /rfSl FREE ESTIMATES WE INSTALL James Kitchen 428 Mcßarnes St. ' c ■g* ■ ■ n 1 ■_LL*LJ I Maytag Washers • NATURAL AND BOTTLE <JAS SH>' ** • HEATING STOVES • REFRIGERATORS— A Real Bargain • COMPLETE MAYTAG SERVICE ■James Kitchen I 428 Mcßameu St. I>h '

OTI.Lt,

M,ai A " '! IJ. W flB -"" • . ,t ‘ . - '"I- !■ 1 ’ 1.., I ; A ll b IO |„ MW 1 III."IM ... ' - * cjMi ■ .A r.j.-. B' !., W '"’W J 1 ! - M i loti' IB 1 ' r A,! ' -' . B