Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 49, Number 16, Decatur, Adams County, 19 January 1951 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

■ 0—- . .— i ; , « | Rural Churches I 0-- — — * fit. Paul and Winchester \ | U. B. Circuit Dal* Osborn, pastor 3 St. Paul 4 Worship a|i<i sermon 9:15. Stttjday school 10:15. Prater meeting. Wed. 7 p.m. a ; Sißmay school 9:30. \ V la|s meeting 10:30. : > Wh|shlp and sermon 7:30 p.m. rrMer meeting, Thitr.7:3o. ■|| ' -4— i. ( ’ j | Pleasant Mills Baptist I * Lowell Noll, supt. God in His sanctuary, a.m. Sumfay schoot. This w|ll J« the date of the quarterly missionary offering of the Ameti- . can /Baptist convention. . (' 1 ■ -4— i-- \ . ■ f Monroe Methodist ■|| ,W. L. Halt, minister 9:31|. Morning worship, t l": ; 4''. Sunday school. I \ ' y 7:»itkThe evening service. 'Ttfroday: Bishop’s Day with ministertHat and with laymen at 1 :3d .ag the First Methodist Church-, Ft. *U|iync. Wednesday: 7:00, mid-week service; . 7|15. choir phuctire. 7:*<». Meeting for youth leaders and workers at the Bluffton dist , /A-L J ■ T——-.. . Preble' Circuit Methodist ; | F. H. Kise, pastor i J Mt. Pleasant Suniay school 9:30a.m. Worship s»4vi'f| 10;3(i a.m. Leo King, Sr., supt|l ~| Bejlah Chapel' jKTvlce. 9:30 a.m. Sun- , day. ls :30 a.nj. Eugene Sum- ■ mertf, &upt, ; . - | Pheasant Valley Sun |a y sei topi 9: 30 a. m. Ray ■ mood Ireepje sup|. t ; fjs' > Kingsland * school 0:30 a.m. Clarence ' Booker.' supt Rensember our revival at-Beulah Services began at 7:3V ea|ch’<( vening. The public is invited-. * Calvary E.U.B. Albert h. Straley, pastor Sunday school, superintendent. Dale TH er, 9 a.ni. The lesson for the day wlh.be. “Jes’hs Meets Growing This series pn the life and Walrk of Jesus is -most inspiring. Worship service 10 a.m. with the pastor charge/The sermon will be, "Keeping the Filth.” in honor of p&tieer day with i'ecognitjon\ to have been faithful in the past >hgid who i have made it possible T <»• us t< enjoy the faith which .-we- now possess. ' .- '- Sunday. January• WI’wRI be ob-, served | with a special service by arid I'M' you h. The Rev. Ivan of Muncie will be with us.

Public Sale! ■ - • •’;(?» I ' ■ ■ z ' 1 I • As p have sold my form, I, tlwb undersigned. will sell the following <lesi rlb|d personal property <m my farm, located IV mils east of Blufytiiii on th,e Kenip, road; or I mile east of Bluffton, Ind-. on State' Road No 124 to the Elm Grove Cemetery, then V, mile sou h 011 the on , lUESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1951 • :i.3 \ , Sale Starting at 12:00 Noon ;• 48—DAIRY CATTLE—4B lloUt|ih cow. 6 years old. due to freshen by day of sale;' Hdlstbi’i cow. 2 years old; bred Oct. 27, 'milking; *4 Hoistj in <<• Jersey heifer, calf by side; \ Guernsey cow. (> years; old. due to freshehby day of sale; Gutji Asey, <ow. 7 years old. due to freshen May.*>; < Guejasey cow. 7 years old, due to freshen Mair I,o;’;'—4’ Gudrisey cow, 6 years old, due to freshen May S; \ • Guernsey cow, 11 iyears old. milking how; ! GucH-ey: cow. 7 yea.rs old; due to freshen Feb. 10; ■ cow. 5 years old. fresh; - . 1 RoiwiL ow. 41 years old. »due to fresh.cn April - RoAtilcpw. 11 years old. fresh, milking good; •ShotWiohi & \Ayrshiro cow. 7 years old, call by side, milking good; •|fr-sli»w. 11^years old. due .May 1; Blattl cow'. 5 years old. bred. 132— HEIFERS 32 <°y heifcf, due to freshen March‘3; ;ey heifer, due to freshen In April!; * ?rps<’j' heifers, due to start freshing first of July, bred to Uered Guernsey bull; tein heifers, due to freshen by day of sale; <ey heifer. 3 months old; lisry heifers. 1 months obi; . ■nsey heifer calves; , t •nsey heifers. 7 months old; : V in heifer. .3 months old; ttein heifers, duo to start freshing first of Jul/ bred\ to register*; I Guernsey Hull . ' 2 RWII and 1 White heifer, bred; V |'l ; ! J ’ lj 4.lriri.dae heifer. 5 months old: ; i > 1 .3 Hrjt stein lingers from 6to 8, months did. <- Th|se rattle have a lot of size and pood flesh., All heifers 4 alfhooitl «;,( < inaled. 1 - ' 1 Bl'Mt: Registered Guernsey Bull. 20 months old. , J ' ■ .< i . 17—HOGS—17 ! 1 jjampslHrn sow. due to start farrowing in- Feb.; 1 White sow. due to start farrowing ijn Feb. • * 15Gampshire feeding hogs. \ ■ ' . 'MILKING MACHINE & EQUIPMENT 2 unit Siitlo milking machine; pipe, gjall cocks icr 25 stanchions; • electric water heater; 2 wash gke new; 8 - 10 gal. milk cans. \ ; - ■ - CORN AND HAY l;f|o bu. corn; 1,5p0, bales alfalfa & timothyl hay, l-2-3rd cuttings.. TERh^— CASH. Not in case of accMe its. , [ Sale W HI be held under tent. E. T. SCHOCKE, Owner Elleuliliger Bros—Auctioneers - 1 ariiitM. <L Merchant J-Bank-— Clerk i ' to ' ' & ' . - . ' J \ '

Mount Tabor Method lat Church Samuel Cottrell, 8. 8. Supt 4 Harold Baaebore, pastor 9:30 Sunday school, lesson entitled, “Jesus Meets Growing Hostility” Mark 1:40 — 3:12. Our goal is “50.” 10:30 Morning worship. 7:0,0 EJvening worship. We will observe Holy Communion in this service. Rev. Samuel Emerick of the Decatur Methodist Church will* be guest pastor. Thought for the\ week; “What shall it profiteth a man if he shall gain the whole world and lose his own soul.” ■> , ■ ■i / _— —4----' ■ , Rivarre Circuit , t U.B. Church \ L. A. Middaugh. pastor \ Mt, ZlOn ' 9; jo a.m. Sunday ischool. 10:30 a.m. Class meeting. ?•: 00 p.m. Evangelistic service. Monday evening Jan. 22, Rev. Franklin Noh'is will be with us to bring the messages. Come. All are welcome. Each evening'at 7:00. Pleasant Grove \ 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 1Q,‘30 a.pi. Class meeting. 7:00 p.m. Christian Endeavor. \ ,7:00 p.m. Wednesday, prayer meeting- , Mt. Victory 9:00 a.ni. Sunday school. 10:00 a.m. Preaching service. \ 7:00 p.m. CnrisHap Endeavor. 7:00 p.m. Wednesday, prajrer meeting | Craigville U.B. Churches J. H. Nall, pastor Lancaster Sunday school 9:30 a mi Worship service 10:30 a.m. Craigville -Sunday .school 9:30 a.m. \ ' Tocsin Sunday school 9:3(1 a.m. Worship Service ?7 p.m. Rev'. Nall has askled three age groups, young people, middle aged and the older group to furnish him with a subject or text. Sunday evening' at theiTocsin church Rev, Nall w‘,ill speak on a’ subject and two scriptures with question implications, provided by the young people.’ • -■ 4 - '■ v ' 1 'I \ Union Chapel Church Evangelical United Brethren Lawrence T. Norris, pastor 1 9:30 Sunday -ichooj. Wendell Miller; supt.. Warren Nidlingen asst. 10:20 Worship | selrv|ce. (Reep tion of members I allow ing.) . Evening Befvlfces6:45 iuhior C.id. Shirley WorkInger, president. 6:45 Adult C.E/Earl Chase. pret(. 6:45 Youth Fellowship! Veda Williamson. president, [i [ | 7\:30 Worship service. (Closing of the revival.) ’ i Gospel quintet from Fort Wayne will be in the evening service. . _L. A :

; internal! Um’jrm !■£ I The Good Must Fight I Lesson for January 21, 1951 i.ii.U j !i if jiiii j 'n't . <>OU WOULD think that if ever • there arrived, on this planet a really good person, he would be popular with everybody.. People are tired of meanness, they are sick of

Dr. Foreman

being lied tp and cheated. * They are tired of the sins of others, even tired of the|r own. So 'lf a really gdod person should appear, one in whom was no Shadow, completely transparent to the Eternal Light, wodldn’t everyone

flock tb him, wouldn’t he have the hunhan race in the palm of his handi as it were. In a short time? n ' O • • • ' • ' Agelong War THE ANSWER is No. It ik not weU tn be too optimistic about human nature. As a matter of..fact, some of the best persons history has knotvn met some of, the bitterest opposition. Indeed, when One game who was' completely good, wfriose life was all light and no shadow, he jvas no better treated an<f no uporje wa'rmly welcomed than pess good persons have been. ’ Jesus Christ had his enemies, strong and well-organized. The number of those who believed in hi m was comparatively , small; thp number who did not believe or ignored him altogether, was The history of mankind Is i- the history of a war, the age long war between good and evil, between God and his enerfiies. The story of Jesus is one chapter in this s historyj the most Important by if ar, but jiy no means the first one oit tiie last - ' ‘ Why Was Jesus Hated? \ j THE READER should exarilne the record in the Gospels and try to think for himself who opposed Jesus, and why they did so. .One striking fact is that Jesus’ enemies were not what we call the “lower classes,” much less the "crixdinal Classes.” Ifia enemies were rather from out of the top drawer, as we might say. They were the fihancial, social and religious of his They finally got him executed as a criminal.

If there had never been any one to contradict the records of the Sanhedrin, that high court of Jerusalem, and those records had become Recognized as the truth, Jesus would have gone down in history, If remembered at all, as a- trouble-L j maker, a lawless and Worthless man, whose execution was a , protection to society. i ' Why were these leading men, Jesus’ t “distinguished” conternporaries, so wrong about Jesus? ... “As he is, so are we...” THE READER should think this put for himself. Ong reason jean be mentioned here: It is very easy for wrong to be so long accepted and so 1 strongly entrefiched that it isi universally, taken for right. Then! when the right comes along, especially when in the form of; an idea suggested by . some one not of the upper crust, ft actually, seems to be wrong. People kept long in a dark riiom find light painful !j Any one who tries to follow Jekus I will find J himself Up . against the same sort of opposition. Any one who proposes to lives as Jesus lived. or to change oitr ;acCustdmed patterns of society in the direction which Jesus pointed but; will be called (aS fee was) a crackpot, a dreamer, an impractical • i felIpw who docs not know enough to go in whlen it rains. G " } *, * • • • } Our Divine Alliance CONSIDER one example of this. A Christian who makes up!his mind to dedicate his body a 'Tiding sacrifice" to God, and therefore [not 'to handicap himself with the drug Os Rlcohpl, is certain. In mkny go be considered a sort bf crank. It is not that people iiviU laugh at him. though they v|ill: people will be angt-y with him jfor his stand. They will do they caii to.mpke him break his pledge. Instead of admiring a clean and free life, many people are not content unless- they cgn soli that cleanness and break down that freedom. So to stand for Christ in any aspect of life is not easy. But we need to remember we ilGght no lonely fight; our is nbt forlorn. Just as JeSus in Galilee wtis always on the side of those who I were beaten and battered by sin Rnd ' evil, but still fighting, so novi? the ever*living\ Christ Is always on the side of those who in their hearts desire' good and not evil, cleabrtess and not diit. trut|) and not lies.’ (Cktoyright by the international Council of Religious Education on behan of 40 Frotestanl dencmlnatlone. Releases by WNU Features.)

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDI AN A

St. Luke's Eva"nj>eli6al 4 Ref6rrned Honduras H. H. Meckstroth; pastor 9 a.m. Worship service. 10 a.in. Sunday school. | 2 __ , I Antioch United Missionary Churbh L.’ W. Null, pastor jOlii| Kreps, supt. Suiidny school 9:30 a.m. worship 10:30 p.m. i . Evening service 7 p.m. . There will be no prayer meeting this wQek in favor of the revival at Beulah Methodist church. . Rev. and Mrs: John Blbsselr, returned missionaries from ..India will-be the speatofr\ in both services Sunday.- Iriatbe kyeinng service they will pictiir.es of their work. : . S \ At 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon tie Adams > County Holiness Association will meet it our church- The Rev< Shajowens of Berni wijl speak. ' ■ j v ' , v CHURCH MEWS , Union Chapel The Gospel Quintet from Foit Wajrqe wjll sing! Sunday evening at 7:30 o’clock in the closing service of the jievival Which has been heli at the Union Chapel church the past thi-ee weeks. The Quintet sings on Sunday mornings over radio station WKJG in Fort Wayne. Use of black, for men’s formal wear dates back to the Burgundian court (jf -Cbarles the Bold. 14tlioentury ruler who insisted that black b 0 worn in his presence. ' I . ’ . f \

H ERES THE NEW'SI DODGE ■ ■ » - I ■ . ■ ■ ■ , I' . New inside... New Outside with a Completely New Kind of Ride •''. • ' ■ i — ' ■_ .• ' .If . * / NEW in more ways than cars costing up lo %000 more

T” : 1 '!' 1 -| AT A SECRET PREVIEW THESE FAMOUS \ AMERICANS SAID:

. i / 3j| - ■■■■■mm Ik TED WILLIAMS— “When I /:rkz sbw. litis neW 1951 car, its smart 1< Ok, it£ new engineering, advances mailt, me pin it in the'expend/c <ar ..class,” £ayg Fcil WffliAns, baseballs great lcft-hamlcu slugger. ''' I ‘ i ’ ' ' ' . f ■ ' : ~ \ t . i ■ • rWjH ■*? '?■ aHSvan

• Soon to b« seen InCecil B. DeMille's "THE GREATEST SHOW 4 ON EARTH," a ParCimoieit Release, Color by Technicolor *" ,l **"* ,— ' '' '• 1 - I' ' i ' '' 1 ' V ': /■

: .Ji; 1 V ‘II I ' AL D. SCHMITT MOTOR SALES ~ 207,5. First

To Lead Singing "• - Sunday morning at 10:30 will bo .the first service of a week of special services sponsored by the young people at the’Churchyof the Nazarerie, The workers .4111 be two young men from the chureh College at Kankakee. 111. The evangelist, Rev. Anton Ends, was here lust year at which time, his ministry was very much apprp-(-laved. Paul E. White wilt have charge of the singing. \He . will lead the group in congregational ssuging and( will sing solos. Services will begin at 7:30 each eveniilg-.- ’ p . ! j Democrat Want Ads Bring Results

f jsU| ’WEr I *Sp. BETSY HUTTON- "H’s so big. so - i roomy and with greater visibility for every passenger," Says Betty llut tob.* famous lor her own eixu- , berant way of putting otfer a song. “Anti so luxuriously ap|>ointe<J, in- \. side and out!”’ \ > i • • DALE CARNEGIE-"/ think I know what influences people,? and this new car will do it,” Fays Dale . famous author of “How to Win Friends and Influence People” and “How to Stop Worrying ant! Start Living.” ; |/[ |.■ ■/ i; Jl' : ’

Lutheran Laymen Membership Drive Kick-off Meeting On Sunday Evening The annual kick-off meeting for the Lutheran laymen’s league 1951 membership drive will be held Sunday evening in St. Paul’s Lutheran church,at Preble at 7:30 p.m. Reinhard Werllng, zone membership, secretary, will be in charge. The guest speaker for the evening will be the Rev. Walter Fehr m,ann,i who is serving a colored mission congregation in Cincinnati. Martin Diab, a representative from the national office at St. Louis and Ed Schmidt, membership secretary for the Northern Indian* district, will; also be present! to outline the yejats activities planned by the League. A new film depicting the nef L. L. L. hospital recently purchased in Vicksburg, Miss., will be shown. The <eQ Lutheran churches In the Decatur area have established an excellent record for memberships per| number of communicant .members in the various congregations; and the Decatur zone has received recognition in the district and national organizations for this? fine percentage of participation* in league activities. The, Lutheran laympn'j league is best known for its sponsorship of the International Lutheran hour heard each Sunday (over a vast network; but it has !— —4-. d —x

[ ' • 'J ’J Now YOU tan see it! The new 1951 car that thrilled hundreds in .secret previews coast-to-coast! Yes, famous Americans and people in all walks pf' lifeengineers, stylists, architects, mechanics—' > were excited by its stunning new beauty J and host of engineering! improvements ... were amazed that any Car offering \ so much sells for so little! New. Riding Principle I Nbw Onflow shock absorber system brings you a truly new kind of ride . lets you' "float” down roads that stop other cars. Here’s a new kind df smoothnessover the same that jarred and “hammered” you in the post! Whethep it’s city road of country I road—cobble- ' stones or corduroy— wheels stay on the ground. There’s no wheel Hop or bounce! |

j rTne Beaufi/iff New 1951 DODGE ON D/SPLAY JANUARY 20™ - ' ■ .’. I ■. I ' ‘

aftol Wen active fti 'several other major projects, including a? memorial classroom building td be built o* the campus of Valparaiso University. _ Henry Krueckeberg is the new 1951 membership chairman for 2ion, Decatur, replacing Robert Zwick,, who recently completed his second term. An invitation is ex tended to all members and their guests to attend the Preble meeting. ■_ '

COMMUNITY SALE \ Sponsored by Dpcatur Circuit.. Chapter, Valpo U.. Guild, for the Prayer Chapel project *at Valparaiso University, Valparaiso, Indiana. The ,sa|e will be held at Reitdorf’s Hayloft. 1% miles West of Hoagland or 2 miles oust of U. S. N0.'27 on the Hoagland Road, on Thursday, January 25,195111:00 A.M. 4 — TRACTORS — 43 VAC Case tractor; Qase 19” I F-12 International tractor; plow; IG2O international, on rub- Ford-Ferguson 44 tiaetor; ber; J 1949 1 FWrguson tractor; John Deere H 1941 tractor; used corn picker; manure spreader. FARM MACHINERY —All kinds of farm macliinery and equipment. ANTIQUES —Many - interesting pieces, some at e very old. ' FURNITURE & STOVES -Lots of good household items, bargains. MISCELLANEOUS—Many items too numerous to mention and all in good condition. \ t SOMETHING ToJ SELL! We will be glad to sell your articles on commission. Bring them the day of the sale. Let us sell it for YOU. On day of sale. Not responsible for accidents. ’ «' Lunch served by ladies of the Guild. Chris Bohnke.' T. D. Sc h refer stein, and Don Bohnke i— Auctioneers L id 22

FRIDAY, JANUARY 19, 1951

If You Have Anything To Sell Try A Democrat Want Ad—lt Paye. The average American drinks 1.91 cups of coffee per day in -summer and 2.31 cups in winter. ‘ >

, Masonic Entered Apprentice Degree Fri. Nite, Jan. 19—7:30 p. m. Cletus H. Miller, W. M.

N»w Mfcfdtf«w«r Visibility I Here’s visibility for all passengers through the new wider windshield and deeper, wiiler panoramic reifir window—fjr greater safety, comfort. Here’s new spaciousness inside to let you ride relaxed, uncrowded. Yet outside, its new beauty is sleek and trim for easier handling and parking. < Drive Without Shiftmg! Dodge GYRO-MATIC brings you Americas lowest-priced autpmatje transmission to free you from gear-shifting-with complete control of your car under all driving conditions. I See the New J9SJ Dodge January 20th I ' You could pay up to SI,OOO more and still not get all the new beauty and famous dependability of this great new Dodge! 1