Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 49, Number 217, Decatur, Adams County, 14 September 1951 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

All Used Cais sohcfioh FORD DWUA

I “FOR COMPLETE PROTECTION’* ,J, I BURKE INSURANCE SERVICE I Phone 3-3050 \ 512 N. Third St. Decatur, Ind. 'LT . iffoffi tfV ' Ji ji|- JII DANCING | I SATURDAY, vSEPT. 15 ■ I Eagles Park - Minster, Ohio I Earl Holderman and his 15 pc. Orchestra D ■ ,' ; i rasißM ■ ■’■ > ■ ■ ■ REAL ESTATE AUCTION One Acre with, ten room brick ho|ne made into two five room modern apartments, plenty of shade-and garden space, bn SATURDAY, SEPT. 15,1951 1 -Time—2:oo P. M. , i- '■ Located 3 miles North and 6Vs miles East of Berne, Or 1 mile South And. 2 miles East of Salem, Ind,, or 1 mile West and 3 miles South of Willshire, Ohio. \ • (j U.. • ? J i ’ There is a five, room basement under the whole'house. One large room-made info a three car garage. Good drove well, large newt cistern, both wittf motor plumbing.. Both pumps in basement. New cess POOL J ] . ’= • j T£RM9—25% cash on day of sale, balance on delivery of good and sufficient deed and abstract of title. ‘ / . , POSSESSlON—lmmediately -after final sett\ement is made. Owners - FRANCIS STUDEBAKER JOHN YOUNG. Lester W. Suman—Auctioneer and Real Estate Salesmari, Wilshire, O. Carl L. Crooks. Realtor, Van Wert, Ohio- ! J 711 14 ■ ■ ■■ ■ ■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■ ■ | EQUITY I H ICE CREAM n Regular Top Quality S 3 Best In The World! H Pints Qts. % Gals. Gallons gW U 27c 49c 9Oc $1.79 H ■A , r,' < - , -j El H FRESH COTTAGE CHEESE B M LONG HORN CHEESE __ lb. 55c B B DAISY COLBY CHEESE, lb. 53c j H Kfl Jim Kelly, Mgr. Phon. 3-3216 Oeeatur, Ind. I ; ° ■ - - -* I JlI 111 ■ ppfyy 10 Marhofer WIENERS | Plus 1 can SAUER KRAUT S9c ’ FRYING CHICKENS — lb.—74c ; [ ! COMB, HONEY —— lb.—3sc , ; BACON ENDS and PIECES J lb.—29c ; ! PICNIC HAMS, whole or sliced i. J__:. lb—47c ] ! ' SLICING BOLOGNA Ji lb—39c ; I > GINGER SNAPS —-ijfc— 2 lb. bag 55c ! I VINEGAR j • ! GROUND BEEF lb.—6sc J ; ; liver pudding * tt> - 45c !: Sclwiniaii Bros. Market 1 ‘ See us before yoa sell your livestock. 1 ! [ PHONE 3-2992 - . r.‘ . 1 •’ ‘

Calvary EL U. B. ' Lewis Strong, pastor Dale Beer, S. S. superintendent J. Sunday school 9; 30 a.m. ■ Morning worship 10:30- a.tn. Evening worship 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting Wednesday 8 ,p.tn. ' J : i We will have a full program each Sunday morning and evening. We invite you to come and worship with us.. - , - Plant Named The huge of southwestern U.S. received its botanical J name, Carnegiea gigantea, in honor of Andrew Carnegie. ■ ’Sulphur was the first strategic mineral to be put under international allocation by the U.S.! since World War 11. •

THE KS i•’ i ' .'’ 'J IntarwionU UrUcrw T ,‘| SurxUy School UMtm. f : i B?VI>! :MI 111 H SCRIPTURE: -Luke S:4S-SQ: Acts 11: 22-30; 15:1-35; I Corinthians 1:10-13; II Corinthians 9:1-1; Philippian* 1:15-18. DEVOTIONAL READING: John 15: - MX 1 — r Churches Unite Lesson for September 16, 1951 ■, ' ■ . ■ r \ ‘ ivr ORE kTHAN 200 < iiiferent d ®- *’* nominations of the Christian church exist in the United States alone. Several of these claim to be I the one and only "true” church, I but even those that do not make this claim are suf-, , ficiently pleased with themselves to « W stay-on as separate |k| denomination!, g 5- Some Christians Il 4 J find this division of ( lA Christendom a scandal and a sin. Others find It the adoi A JB glory of Protestant 1 Dr Foreman Christianity it has freedom and room for. so many varieties of Christian faith. Has the Bible anything to say about this? The Mother of All Churches You will not find such words as "denomination” in the New Tes|tfment. Such words as Episcopalian, Lutheran, Baptist (referring to a church); Presbyterian, Mennonite, Roman Catholic, or other modern i tags, are not to be found in the Scriptbres. i\ \ J . - All the same, our lesson passages give us some Important suggestions. Luke tells how horrified the disciples were at discovering some one not of their own organization, doing good work in Jesus’ name. They would have stopped him; but 4 Jesus said,/ "He that is not against us is for us.” That is a (good way to think about other Christian churches. The j Story in Acts 11 tells hdw churches in the earliest times helped one another in variou'- ways. II Cor. 9 I shows how the good example of one church can be a challenge to others to do still better. \ As that Jerusalem meeting handed down a decision affecting manj [congregations and persons, so now the findings and decisions of great bodies of churches Have a weight and an importance fat - beyond what might be said by single congregations. That council was the mother of all councils as the New Testament church was the mother of aU churches. • • • Ail Christians Are Brothen IN HIS first letter to that problem church of Corinth, their first pastor Paul urges different parties in the church to remember above all that they are Chrisi’s people rather than any, one’s elste. The name of Christ is far more important than any of our denominational labels. In his letter to \ the PhiUppians Paul says an even more striking thing. "I know that some are preaching Christ out of Jealousy, to annoy me . . . but what does it matter? The fact remains that Christ is being preached, whether sincerely or hot, and that fact makes me very happy.” J * In America today we are beginning to catch the New Testament spirit. Taking the situation as a whole, there is more get- - together-ness than fly-apart-nesa among the' churches. Cooperation is taking many forms. Locally. in communities, or in state . wide interdenominational associations, or on a national scale, churches; are doing together what separate churches or denominations would find difficult or impossible. Besides recent large mergers of denominations such as the union of Methodists north and south, the Evangelical United Brethren, the Evangelical and Reformed, and Con-gregational''-Christian, there are manyTother groupings of like-minded churches, pooling their resources for evangelism, education, missionary wbr’- and many other purposes. ■ - / • • • - - i Message to the People •pHE largest and most impressive * get-togethers are the National Council of Churches of Christ in America which includes every large American denomination but two; and the great World Council of Churches with member-churches in every Christian land. * These words from the first message of the National Council to the people of America ring out the spirit of unity growing today: “This council has been c&nstituted by 2S churches for the glory of God and the well-being of humanity. It manifests our oneness in-Jesus Christ as ( divine Lord and Savior; his is the mandate we obey and his the power on which we rely. Our hope is in him. in him we see the solution of the world’s ills. The council itsell is a demonstration of his power to unite bis followers in joyous cooperation.’* i. : . (Capyritht IMI by the Oivielea el Christian Edaeation, National Ceencll Bet the Charehea es Christ es the Halted totes es Amerlea. Released by WNU •aterM.) "■ 1 1 f

. ' ' ! <•- i ' r ■' -’is ■ \ : ■ DBCATUH DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR, INDIANA

. •; -7 1 ] Rural Churches | Pleasant Mills Baptist i Lowell Noll, 8.8. SupL 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:30 a.m. Worship service. mon by Bro. Robert Schrock. 7, p.m. The Childrens’ Hour, Mrs. Robert Schrock, Supt. 7:30 p.m. Worship service. Sermon by Bro. Robert Schorck. Antioch United Missionary Ellis Skiles, SupL L. W. Null, pastor Sunday school 9:30. Evangelistic service 10:30. Childrens’ meeting 7. Evening worship 7:30. Prayer meeting Wed. 8. W.M.S. Thursday eve. 7;30 at [ the. parsonage.' All ladies are urged to attend. You will enjoy worshiping with _■ , Salem Evangelical and Reformed (Mile north of Magley)' H. E. Settlage, pastor i Sunday school 9 a.m. Worship service 10 a.m. You are invited. Wood .Chapel E.U.B. Albert N. Straley, pastor . Sunday school. 9:30 a.m. The lesson for the day is “Good Will Among the Churches.” Morning worship 10:30 a.m. Observance of college-seminary day in the church. The pastor will speak on the subject, “Why Education?” Union Chapel Evangelical United Brethren Lawrence T. pastor 9;30 Sunday school. Wendell Miller, Supt., [Warren Nidlinger, Ass’t. 10:20 Worship service. Evening Services. v 6:45 Junior C.E. Shirley Workinger, Pres. - 6:45 Adult CX Earl Chase, Pres... ‘ 6:45 Yoqth Fellowship, Veda Williamson, \ 7:30 Worship service. Wednesday Evening 8 Prayer meeting. Omer Merriman, leader. \* Monroe Methodist ’ W. L. Hall, minister 9:30, Morning worship, lb:30. Sunday school. 6:45, Methodist Youth ship. 7:30, The evelng service. Wednesday, 7:110, \ mid-week service; 8:15, choir practice. First Quarter “Settlement Day”. Sept. I’B at Forest Park Methodist church, Ft. Wayne. ;\' li - st. Luke Evan. A Reformed \ Honduras H. H. Meckstroth, minister 9 Worship. Rev. Russel Weller will speak. 10 Sunday school, 10 Men’s Congress at Urbana. Dr. Otto Gerber, speaker. 2 Dr, John Meister of Ft. Wayne will speak. Thursday—An al|-day meeting of the Women’s Guild. T —• . i 11 ;,| j St. Paul — Winchester Circuit United Brethren in Christ ; Stanley Peters, pastor St. Paul Church Morning worship seryfee 9:15. Sunday schooL 10:15. i Prayer meeting and Bible study for children, young people arid adults, Wednesday, 7:30. Winchester Church Sunday school 9:30.,' Class meeting 10:30. ' Preaching service 7:30. Prayer meeting, Thursday, 7:30. .' \ | Pleasant Dale i Church of the Brethren John D. Mishler, pastor Sunday school at 9:30 a.m. with Mr. Oscar Geisel as Superintendent. Morning worship at 10:30 a.m. Evening services at 7:30 p.m. Midweek serivces each Wednesday evening at 7:30. The annual homecoming and harvest meeting will be held at the church this Sunday and all neighbors, friends and former members are invited to be there for the day. Programs have been planned for morning, afternoon and evening. The Rev. H. L. Hartsough of North Manchester, Indiana, will be the speaker at the 10:30 service in | the morning and also at the 1:30 service in the afternoon. A basket dinner will be served in the basement of the church at the noon hour. J Chaplain Paul Pease will be the speaker at the evening service at 7:30 p.m. Chaplain Pease has recently returned fropi several months service in Korea. A cordial welcome is extended to all. \ Rivarre Circuit U. B. Church Rev. Wm. A Elizabeth Ensminger , Pastors ! Mt. Zion 9:30 a,m. Sunday school. x 10:30< a.m. Worship service. 7 p.m. Christian Endeavor. 7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer meeting. Mt. Victory *\ 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. fl lal • J)

Id:30 a.m. Class meeting, 7- f p.m. Chistian Endeavor. tj| p.m. Worship service. 8 p.m. Weld. Prayer meeting. \ | Pleasant Grove 9130 a.m. Sunday school. 14:30 Am, Worship service. t?3O p.m. Christian Endeavor. 7 p.mL Wed. Prayer meeting. J fi CHURCH NEWS Pleasant Dale Tfce Pleasant Dale Church of the Brethren'will observe its annual homecoming arid harvest meeting at the church Sunday wljh three Services. The Rev. ' H. L.; Hartsough, of North Manchester [will speak at the morning and afternoon services and chaplain Paul • Peasa, recently, returned freirii Korea, will speak at the evening service, > Rev., Hartsough has served pastorates at First Church of the Brethren, < Chicago, Ill.; Walnut Strebt Church of the Brethren at North Manchester, as well as others.;He served several years as secretary of home missions for the church at large and at the present is held [representative for> the middle district of Indiana. He will bring the message of the 10:30 worship hour and will also speak in the afternoon at 1:30. Chaplain Paul Pease, who was raised in the community and has recently returned from 13 months service as chaplain with the armed forces in Korea, will! be present in the evening, to bring a message at ti 30. The pastor of the church. Rev. John D. Mishler,' states that special music will be : featured at these services and a basket dinner wil be served at noon in the church basement. \ 4 , Nuttman Ave. U. B. The Nuttman Avel Unlted Brethren church will conduct a weekend; of Sunday School evangelism with [Dr. Rash, general secretary of Christian education, in charge of services. ■ The services are to begin Saturday evening at 7:30 and run through Sunday evening. Dr. Rash will observe the local Sunday School in action and will cffek the pastor and ent suggestions for improvement. At 2 p. m. Sunday the five churches of the Decatur zone will meet for a youth rally under the direction of the chairman, the ReA Paul Parker. The theme for the; afternoon will be "Evangelism Through the Sunday School.” At khe close of the afternoon service. Dr. Rash will meet with Sunday school teachers and superintendents to answer questions and discuss Sunday school problenti*.- All meetings are open to the £ public regardless of church affiliation. i. i J | - 1 Trade in a Good Town —- Decatur

————— I ■ . 1 •' 1 . ■ . tllM 1 in its field! , Longest in its field (19716 inches) . . . Heaviest in its field (3140 pounds in the model illustrated) t .. . Widest tread in its field (5844 1 \ inches between centers of rear wheels) ... all t -w of which means extra comfort, extra safety and tflflfl| * • A V I extra durabi,it y f° r y° u and y° ur family. 1 '. f Styleline De Luxe 4-Door fl \ j\iW| MO^^L.|l|' Sedan shipping weight. I Mfck. ' . ■f ® W lu?Z 4- Door S«Jan u^B^^( con ? nuo,. i on / o n^/q u, P availability at matarial.l ll■ IW d 4 I M • : ■ in its field! ■ 10 wCSv Os I CCu 1 ■ ” '■' '*” e * n * ts r "—f* — r “i With all its finer quality and finer ••• and finest no-shift drivlrtg a features, Chevrolet offers the lowest- at lowest cost with a .« a-jf priced line in its field—extremely eco- yr extra-sturdy Bodies by nomical to operate and maintain. Come in, see and drive America s largest and " ww finest thrills with thrift M«' low-priced cu -n OW I Automatic Transmission* ... only low-priced car with Valve-in-Head Engine! , « , ... Chevrolets time-proved Powerglide finest riding ease I — Automatic Transmission, coupled with . thanks to its Knee-Action Ride, exclusive in its 105-h.p. Valve-in-Head Engine, gives field! finest vision at lowest cost-plus the most powerful . . with big Curved Windshield and Panoramic r j ■ ™gsasa>aßßaassar performance in its field! Visibility! ' ' - . \ ■ T~ - a ; , \ I ’ . ~ minion and tOS-h.p. Valve in-Head Engine finest safety protection r MORE PEOPLE BUY CHEVROLETS ** ** tgtrt tot, ‘ iwith Safety-Sight Instrument Patel and Jumbo- aabi \ ! < Drum Brakes—largest in its field! THAN ANY QTHER CAR! Saylors Chevrolet Sales U.S. 27 ■ PHONE A 3-27X0 i DECATUR, IND. .• -J ;■ 1 . \ 'I ; ' I • r . ■ . • ••' ? ! ■ .: K. •;. ■■■

of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company completed a studjTof 36,000,000 confinements and, as a result, have ascertained that the chances of having

- : - - ■ - ' ' ■ ' 11 Shop at Hay's—ll Pays! ———— ■—-—-—-— — HOME MADE Bologna lb. 39c Fresh FRUITS and VEGETABLES . , aHT - ■ ' ■fwi Wfl 1 BSmI JfeSMF Vi s I - POTATOES BANANAS CFIFWY ■£ 49c ""ISc a- 23c ► MDDI EO Large SunKist SunKist ORANGES LEMONS IO u, 89c , °"~ 65c ~ "45c >!««! ‘1“““' ciiaaT Gal. JM- \| Can N 0.2 1 WSI I 49C Doz. $1.50- Can * > CARRY OUT BEER AND WINE RAY’S WEST SIDE MARKET 1 PHONE 3-2930 '! T' -; i .. H ■ t, .i ■ 1 ■' > -H < 1 . ."■"■■■"■■

; * twins are one in 92; triplets are born once in 9,400 confinements, and quadruplets once in 620,000. Travelers are permitted now to .; . ■ ■ !j 'L * . ■ i- ■- -■ ■ ■ . — — ■ i i ■ id ■■■■!

FRIDAY, SRPTEMBER 14, 1951 - - - - - . - ■ ■ >

take 1(10 marks into Germany instead of the previous 40 marks limit. There is no limitation of dollar amounts taken into Germany, i the German tqurist office’ reports.