Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 48, Number 58, Decatur, Adams County, 10 March 1950 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

1 ¥E*S!!Ka: bom* uY* ' Chorch Leadership les sso for March U. tote. ~ ii ; rrvifHAT’S in • name?" DUforrat W churches have many different names for the persons who bold office in them. But whatever guarrete the churches have had, few at foesn are about these names. The BUM is more important than the name AU of us agree that churebes do

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peed wggatogttaa Some people would have us go back to the New Testament for our pattern of organization. We cannot quite do thia, for one important reason. Where to tee

New Testa meat would you dig in? Would you take the letters to Hmothy and Titus as your guide? There you find bishops (overseen, superintendents) mentioned, also elders and deacons, but you do Mt find their duties laid down. Go back into the story of Acts and you wiU Cm a place where elders are first mentioned in the Christian church (11:301; go still farther back and you come to the first election of deacons (Acts I), la year first Utopian Charch, will yea model It after the three-effieer H**. or two, or _ owe, er (getag back before Acte «) aeae at all? (Apostles, of coarse, ate net now available. Scholars in most churches today are pretty well agreed that what we have in the New Testament is not a rigid pattern of organization, but rather certain prinriptee on wtucb any successful church must be built. Let us see what soma of ~ - these are. ..... The Job and the Maa ALL CHURCHES are agreed on one pomt: A church must have leadership What is everybody s business Is nobody's business S.uue one must draw up plana, think ahead. No organization in the world is self-starting and self-operating, not even the church of Christ. The early church knew this But they elected officers only as-the need tor .them arose In Jerusalem there was not a deacon in the plans until that enter f'ency came up. in the matter of rel/t ■*•---*_ __ ~*// la st. rani's first missionary «..ur< h *i'A< to 11. tli he did •si’- 1 ret the eiders first, and then find churches for them. On the - contrary, he founded the I tv:r< hco: first and then appointed elders for them It would be a good idea for a ' church today to take stock of its off.errs once in a while Are they necessary’ For example, do you elect a deacon to take the place" f : < am bus moved do_ 1 e.-et a deac.c to do a Joh that cats : otherwise'be done?. / Sweetness Na Substitute For Skill / ' N GT ALL CHRISTIANS are qusl tfied to hold office in the church:- and very few. if any. would be equity good in any office • A Sunday, school superintendent, for eaamfue. might make a poor showing at a prayer-meeting talk A who can conduct a successful /financial campaign and keep •j/ church up to a h<gh level of , 4i:-crcsity the year round, may not / le just the man to plan the educatLsnai pro gram. A lovely sweet . l -dy n-.ftht lurn out to Le a sUlCld Madam Chairman. Pan! knew all this and in fad Insisted on It. Each separate kind of job in the church calls ter distinct gaaliflcatiecs." Just being a good Christian was never enough to insure a man's ■ n>r a yur.au>) being c good of fieer • • • Personality AFTER ALL. however. persdflai character steins more than techi. --al skill A man may have such flaws in his character that his :rJ c- cetdossjnore hsrm thsn g..-d .so that even if be is an ac edmpiuhed . musician you atiß hoi wai’T Mnv as" Minuter of M /s ic '■ -.r everT'as'cbhir-leader ’ A man whose own home Is always at Maes and sevens fas Paul pointed oeti )« a peer candidate Tor any rxrcetive pool in the church A maa who can’t . keep from quarreling tn every* day life Is no man to entrust — ..with jtggpjHMfeiJdy _to the , church. A man ct good character can and will want t» team the skills his job calls for but a man of sleazy character jvst does nd care Be careful of the tort of man you elect to officer- irr church or out, for the ra- k a; d flic are not going to rise stove toe.r leaders g-deea' -e rr e- . f of SO Piaised so I -.-. an, rseur*« ’' . i

(b— -u-, g > ! !——« U. B. Church U A. Midßaugh, pastor ■ ML Zien •: 30 am. Sunday school. ’ IP:M am Preaching service. 7 :«0 p.m. ChriaUan Bndeavor 7:00 p.m. Wednesday, prayer ■eeting Pleasant Brave 1:00 fem. Sunday school. 10:00 am. Class meeting. 7:00 p.m Christian Bndeavor. 7:00 pm. Wednesday, prayer masting tot. Victory 9:90 am. Bunday school. 10:00 la. Class meeting. 7:00 p.m. Christina Bndeavor. 1:00 pm Preacbtag service 7:00 pun Wednesday, prayer meeting Fteaaawt .Mills Baptist Cburah 0. B- Gehres, paster I Mobil tosatosT wVWVfI svwfly *»0 — Bible School. Lesson “Church Organisation and Leadership " 10:30 - Worship Mrvice Bar mon: “What Is A Christian ” The union Revival Meetings in Pleasant Mills are now in progress. A warm welcome is egtandad to pH te Join- us In these revival efforts. •t Paul and Wiaehestsr U. B.' Circuit , Dale Osborn, paster ' Sunday' school »:»Q a m. Sermon 10:30 a.m. Prayer meeting. Thursday 7 pm. •L Paul Sunday school 9:15 am. Christian Endeavor 7 p m. Sermon 7:30 p m Prayer meting Wednesday T:M p.m. Monroe Methodist W. L. Hall, minister 9 SO. Morning Worship. 10:30. Sunday School. 3:00. Rehearsal of Easter Cantata. d:45, Methodist Youth Fellowship Meeting. 7:30, The evening service. Visitation Evangelism beginning Monday night. --Instruction of workers at 7:00. Wednesday: Midweek service at 7.10. Choir practice at 8:15. Antioch United Miss«ooary Church L. W. Null, pastor Ollie Keeps, Supt. Sunday school. 8:30 Morning worship. 10.30 Ei, mng Worship, 7 o|> '“-’ Cottage yer meeting Wedae* day evening at Elite Skiles. *:(><> 'You are welcome to ea< b and rrrry avrvica We are looking forward tn seeing y.'U ' ---sr.".-*;...,,. .

** —*■ a. ■■ twM(l lM HitiiMl Nifh SdiNi PtetipaHic Awls Over 300 cast prim ♦availing SLSOO-wirit.# Grand Prim 3t SSOO. $m m for com plel« detail* today. Th# contest dotes Abril 14. Holthouse Drug Co. SPEIIALS! Smoked Sausage, ft. -— 4tx (Our Own) Fresh Side, ft. 29c '•al Liver, ft. —„ 55c Smoked Ham.lb. 59c t Our OwwJ ■ ■ — . Chuck Roast, ft. 43c Minute JSteak, lb. 6Sc T-Rone Steak, ft. 55c Veal Round Steak, ft. i. 69c Beef Ijver, ft.1... 29c Beef Chops, ft. 49c Pork Steak, ft, - - 4Sk Jowl Bacon, ft. _.T —l j lSc r <moked Bacon, ft, 39c SPECIAL: LARD 2 fts. 23c Open Saturday till 10 P. M. Sudduth , HEAT MARKET S 13th It Phone 224

... Meteedfol Cfopufo • -WAiiAfo aAAtOf Sunday school 9'30 a.m.' Beulah Chapel ML Tabor Sunday school 1:31 an. Morning worrtilp 10:30 a.m. Mt Plesapte Sunday school 9:30 kA/ Bventag worship 7:30 pm “foxcapl a man be bora again bo cannot pee the Kingdom at Gpd ” Jota <:3. Bt Luke Evan. A Reformed Church Hondume H. M. Megkotroth, minister |:00 Worship service, 10:00 Sunday school. 7:00 Youth Fellowship. Youth Reconstruction (One Great Hour Os BhgriM ) Leader. Eloise Smith. Th irsday. An ali-day meeting of tba Women's Guild Calvary g. y. B. ‘ Albert N. gtopley. Mttw Sunday school at 0:30 ajn. The leoeon will bo entitled, “Church Orgaatoattoa add Leaderaßip." Lloyd Lichtenberger ia tba general superintendent. Morning worship 10: U. The pastor will speak on the theme. "Through Lent With Christ to Service.” The Revival baa been a great blessing to thia congregation Let the Spirit continue to move in our midst. The new Youth Feilowehlp trill meet for their regnlar prayer and devotional meeting at 7:00 p.m. The topic is. "Spreading the Go. 4 News Today," This la the aecond in a aeries of topics on evangelism.' Union Chapel Evangelical United Brethren Church 9:30 Sunday School, Thurman I. 1 Drew. Supt. Wendell Miller. A»t 10:30 Worship. "Bear ye one ar. other's burdens and an fulfill the law of Christ.” Gal, 0,3. Evening Service <ls Junior C. E. Mrs Ami Mill er. leader. « 15 Adult (’. E Nile Williamson, Pres ■ . 0:45 Youth Fellowship, Janet Brown. Pres 7:30 Worship Service. 7:30 Prayer Meeting each W’.el: nesday evening (Omer Merriman, leader.) ■ Homeouking Tips w Anna K. Willlame YAllcw With Apo When pblte cotton or lln<m goods, such as sheets, curtains, or tablecloths have alayed long In storage, sometimes there is ajt un plea skat discovery that the fal>- ' rlc isn’t white as it once was It I Item yellowed in siMits or all over |. -T-ey the simplest remedy firat, l-aunqer the yeUowed article cafe’ ffuTly ahd hattr irin-tbe- sun-to' ! ' leach a». ta’-telries Or. dampen ’he discolored srea and spread the article out in the sun I If sun bleaching tsn t practical <vr fail* to work, a chemical ,blea< h may wceed Use aiuh chemicals with care. for. if left too long on fa fabrk . they will weaken or evin ■ i rot It If using a commercial packaged !4eaeh, roifow directions on the package If a bleach solution is I made at home one of the safest to apply is sodium pgvborate To traat a small stain, dissolve two or three teaspoons >f sodium per borate tn a cup of water and soak the stained place for a minute or two Rlnae. and repeat if necessary To treat a larger stain, pre- 1 pare the solution in larger pro portions Whatever the kind of bleach, be sure to a ash it out of the fabric at once, after treetmen) ifec One cause of yellowing during long storage is a chemical change of ozldattoc ihat comes with agingof the fiber Heat of some storage r places, such as attics, and, also Ugh) may hasten this effect. Soap ’ left in a fabric tor a long time may cause yellow sfaln So may tea' and coffee which often pro- “ duee faint stains at first agrhich darken with time Irvin rust Is another yellow stain which can develop. due to some Iron compound hi bluing or a ash water Lingering Lint Lint may cause that faded greyish look a bleb black socks and other., dark clothing sometimes" fakes on from laundering When laundering in a nonautomatic machine or by hand homemakers the water previously used for white clothes.-Very often this »a ter contains white lint whl<h catches and clings to the dark fab rlc. te difficult to remove-in rias ing and show up when the clothes are dry. To preen' this linty tinge use, fresh suds’fof dark’ ClOllies filming also benefits the color of black or-blue fabrics Keeping dark c lotbes dark, the specialists say. may be a* much of a laundering problem as keeping ahile (Jothes white Avoid J<>' . hot water tor the sake of colors " rinse thoroughly and dry tn the shade. . »• - I De"-ocrat Want Ads Bring Results

DBCATUX DAILY DEMOCRAT. DBCATVB. ptDUMA

aa a f S |g I ■TIIACt XlflflAl* a ,^^KSAr-xiW--^n*FVißr l : ;rriiiiaai At Church Os God Professor Os Music Here Next Sunday i Prof. Frederick G. Bhackleioe. professor of music at Aaderson Collage and theotogic*l aoailnary. sill be the guest singer and speaker al the Charch of God. Clevoland street durlag the worship service at »:30 a.m. Sunday. Prof Shackleton ia beard every 'pa" Pref. Bhackleten Chrlsttaa brotherhood hour, and to i vne « the Hast singers to America , He may bo heerd every Sunday at j»':3# aaa. over radio station WKJG. i Fort Wayne. 13W on the dial, j In the afternoon. Prof Shackle : ton will give a sacred concert at the Church of God in Willshire. Ohio, at 1:30 p.m. ICBT). Prof. Shackleton has won widespread acclaim as soloist and radio: singer, and was well appreciated by the church when be was hero last year. The public is Invited to hear ProC Shackleton who will be -accumpauied by his Wife At the latcat count. 1,000,000 wives—or nearly one-fourth of all married women—have jobs outside I the home in the C. S.. thg Amen can Magazine reports. Half of these working wives are moYhers. lows State t’ollege agcii’ulturiats way the ' same prat tires that save soil save water " Studies indicate that good crop rotation supple-' >en ted by mechanligl practice/ can make an .additional (two tn six 1 Inches of ?<> crops 1 MIMMNMWMMknMWWXsv . ! Nfat to your homo.- and thur eh*» "inoar ’-at'r«t i ■ <pine »ry. wUt re r? i>n-.•* who have piUMtl itiux these red Nputs in A-iams County, you cannot help but 'ad mire the well kepi ground;. :/•» verdant shrubbery "an<t pb a.MUg . iandm ape You are proud of he i beautiful memoriae that from the ground to m irk the i.umv and inscribe the virtue.'' and !»£» . f the deceased. We tuo.'ld the hoff Monumental Works ar*' proud of the fin*’ memorials you purchased. For eighty three jear our establishment has pr<MJut«-4 over nin» ty percent of these siiem nenlineU made of substantial in. I teriala and superb crgflaauif • p I and we hate 36m» <'ui * carefully that wy »s»•- *i.ij;:*. to rep'are any defeo'ive maitrlT; we have produced during the eighty-three years. ir* Morma.'Faina aiid .ah»« t W*m! ft Memorials stand through » tgM <!♦ cades in ad and Integral WV-xppnu’iato the gaud ; confident e shown Py our < • ♦ ends ot < us* on let's and rtnrrfc — - for their support yun_-wilj want to :■ a memorial Decora:i<»n ba/ and we invite you to caH jrnd i. «* our display as audii.JM p«•.-.?* d- - and we wiU endeavor forfeit y<»tu monument before M* mortal bay Our eale-tm n have not raiit- ! . •? many of you that havwfreeii vr.t rd by death in the family <>ur i Code of Ethics has always he*n defer calling on ’h» bereaved mb, s*‘veral weeks after a buriai \v. I do not believe that a Uer»a » . person should select a niKnmi.d mH ii ;i i asi.r, ii!*’ ? /:•■ i death ?• "1 $ .* you to srlr * a?, appr ; r " ate memorial for your dr< rag 1 in your day,* of grief you cannot . choose wisely < , We wan? to serve you Lu? we will not- deviate from our p d to defer Golicfing yew 'roi r , til such time that you! : r. ‘~WnFnTW i ;--hßw -jet-ssed- =■- -W- - become Hearse Vhasers trar rry -r j serve when you have aai time 4 ’ to mitigate your sorrow anti grief Your Memorialist WEMNOFF MONUMENTAL WORKS -Decatur < Ft. Waye* (’*‘2

PrevtoMly raporfcg 33MM Araold Btaua. Boe. 1, Htoltort Twp. I. KmH BtoHoa. Boe M KJrt--Im4 Twp ». Emaauel Jorajr. Sac. 16 Frvßch Tn. 3.10 Noah L Amxtutz. Sac 14 Wabash Twp. 13. Walter Lohmah. Svc 33 7 Monroa Twp 10. Baaincaa A Prof. Womans Club. Memorial to Mn. J. Wm. Elite 5 Ivan Duff. Sec 11 Hartfort s Twp. 8. C. J. Korte. Bec. 14 Preble Twp. 15. Mra. Ernest Lake. Zone 11 Decatar Ras. Partial 18. Forrest Spranger. Sec 38 Monroe Twp. 33 10 Total riported . ...|»<7.3<» Enumerators for the 17th decen nisi census to be started April 1; will earn from fe to <» a dag and : will be employed from two to four ■ weeks. . Bake Sale—City Hail, Sat ur4ay. March 11. Sponsored by Heidleberg clbmi, Eefor vied Church. 5712

(.niffl iniw siTiuiiu HO B B ■ MARCH-lip 1950 tfe K A N r “' IB H_.lv ■■ . STORE . .. F , South Second 'j Block South of Court House Si <Cc JI — Mb- SEE Ol'R LARGE SELECTION OF NANCY WARREN Wallpapers See Our Display Board Os Over 100 Different New Designs Also Special Order Books For The Finest In Wallpapers 000 U w»' PRIZES OtetertrMlte Saturday, .March 11 __ i / I //r/l 7 an< ? Eveninn • STOP IN AND a | // - • NO PrRCHtSF ,ISTKR 1) (/h EKCLCSIVE DEALER FOR 0 ’ ‘ K NKESSARY V/ I 41 HENJAmN MOORE TOP <>l ALITY . • yo< 'DON’T NEED TO B A I RP .BE PRESENT TO WIN // / I I 1 P. M.—-1 Gal. Moore’s — * interior j / Abso VARNISHES, ENAMELS, 2 PAINT BRI’SHES AND SI’PPLIES 3P. M.—l Gal. Moore’s am P. M. A * > Semi-Glteto SATI RDAY 3lOp AT IvCHIG S IP. 31.—12 Rolls i a A—j- Bl “ — _ > w3Hu FnZSS For Quality Merchan<HiM> 6P M _, pmh TEa — ” At PFices! — Paint — first prize — __ sp. m.— l?Roils j SGALCANOF REDECORATING 9 1.25 Sidewall MOORE’S HOI SE PA4NT cvn- . « ay«» ' SEfc 1 b lOK ’ A,ST OK M ALLPAPER I “ ESTIMATES-NO ■- — SECOND PRIZE —— : — * yp . ■1 ■ . Bp. m— la Roils _ Wo.imj Worth of <M R r&A 1.50 Sidewall H ALLPAPER | xi products v JUST STOP IN & REGISTER AltE “’ "SAszMllq WINNERS WILL BE ANNOUNCED LATER. BEST 1 SALESMEN _

KSpOnS rlOQlliing Bn Hying LSSsi TlfeSm Atr In South Carolina . By United Prana Scoras of Orangeburg, B. C-. realdents added tu the growing number of flying aaucer reports today with ths description of a disk whirii hovered over the city for 15 minutes, then disappeared leaving a vapor trail. Six members of the s’aff of the Orangeburg Times and Democrat said they saw the dink last night after Mra. Donald Law. wife of the city editor, told them about It. They said It was about the size and color of a new moon, ‘‘only brighter." Publisher J. L- Sims said the disk appeared to turn slowly to the air. from vortical to parallel with the horison and then vertical again, before disappearing to the western sky. Harry Playdr. a composing room employe said he and four other persons saw the disk while driving on a highway 15 miles out of Orangeburg. Another flying saucer was reported yesterday by residents of Van Nuys, Calif , who told pdllce they aaw a bright disk flylng sbout 400 feet in the air. All witnesses said they were sure it was not an piecraft of any known variety. Composer Eddie Coffman and actor Heed Hadley and his wife said they studied the disk through a telescope Coffman said it appeared to be 60 feet in diameter and have a dark smudge oh the top ' j Al the same time Mexican of-1 i flcials and U 8. government oftj-1 ' dais in Meaico City denied a per- - slsient report that a flying aaucer had crashed near the capital with a 33-lach man aboard A similar rumor circulated in Deaver. Colo . t where the number of "martian" j passengers was upped to three However, the Mexican govern i r nient newspaper. El Na- ioual qnot : • d "a famous and reputable astro-1 noijiyr" a» saying the numerous 1

ginks* reported ov«r Ntosfco "carry visitors from Marsi* The disks have been reported by ' reside dts"'ol , ~l>urtaMJor®i ■ JnwSE MazaUan and Durango and vara similar in description to one which aFrj>orr dtnetste sale they over. Dayton. 0., on Wednesday However, trained astronomical officials in Dayton said they bailsved the flying saucers were only the planet Venus The unidentified Mexican ncienttat wrote that the manner of flight and proportions of the diake “make it obvious that they carry beluga from another world ” He said Ms claim would be confirmed to the near future "whan one of the disks is chased to earth by some military plane." A Los Angeles buatoeaaman took credit for starting the fast-circulat-ing rumor of the Mexico City “erteh." Hay L Dlmmiek. sales msnager tor an explosives manufacturing firm, said mining engi neers told him about the saucer crash when he was in tba Mexican

SALK CALENDAR MAR. 11—1:00 p. a. John L. DeVoes. Comm Ralph G. Conrad vs Selma A. Conrad. Preble on road 334 7 room house and personal property. Roy A Ned Johnson and Melvin Liechty. aucts. MAR 11—Cloice Beam, first house east nt Salem. Ind. Household gooda. 1 P M. Buman Bl Aneta. MAR- Id—Herbert (Pete) Irwin. (8 mils W- <>> Ben Kiting farm on 37. Cattle. Machinery. Household goods. T. D Schietersteto. Auct. Conducted by Kern Realty A Auction Co. MAR. FT—George Lauteenhelser. 1 mi N of Biußtoo on Road i. then 1(8 ml. E t tractors, truck, farm implements. 11 g. m. EHenberger Bros.. Aucts. _ ? \ ■ SPECIAL MUSIC I ( COUNTY WIDE SING l-i- 1 , ) MARCH 12 —9tolo P. M. f ’ ! FIRST CHRISTIAN CNIRCI ! > S. Second St. Decatur, Ind. f C / FOR EVERYBODY—YOU ARE WELCOME 1 / Sponsored by Adams County C. E Union ■ M|M■■■■■■■MHBBHHHK ■■ ’t’- \ __ ■

FRIDAY, MARCH 10.

capital two weeks MO> Dlmmlck said he bad segn the wreckage of the disk but refused to tell Its - location- " beesuse govern- . > meet efflctala 1 tor security reasons." He said ttr disk crashed more than three 1 months age.— ______ ! Lions Coaveatioa At Fort Wayne In June _ The »th Indiana State Uone - . convention will be held in Ton > Wayne, June 17, 11. 11, wRb headi quarters at the Van Orman Hotel. I according to announcement made 1 today by Donald D. Poulaon. Etna > Green governor of IndtoM dlatrU-t 35 B and chairman of the ladlaas Lions state council. F. A- Sehack. Fort Wayne haa been named general chairman of aU errangemenu and Mrs. Paul W. Salta, of Fort i Wayne ia chairman tor the Uoneaa program. If You Have uematnmg Te Soft YgV A Democrat Want M It Faya. o . -