Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 49, Number 223, Decatur, Adams County, 21 September 1951 — Page 2

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f f Inventories Filed | First inventory for the Belli Droege estate, filed by administraf trix Frieda Aummann, shows a per? sonal estate valued at $5,976. < The first inventory for the Sanil uel Bertsch estate filed by cutors Laurin and Oscar shows personal property valued $41,831.14. A petition by the co? executors to ,sell certain personal property of the estate, consisting largely of farm equipment, is su»f tained by the court. | Likewise, the executrix of Ben Duke estate. Ethel Duke, W authorised to sell 1,000 shares Midwestern United Life InsurahceS company stock at private sale, the? total appraised value of the stock; set at $13,000. The executrix ,alsoi filed the) second inventory fpt the; estate, showing a total appraised; value of ’ personal estate to be;

RALLY;DAY and HOME-COMING * Sunday, September 23, 1951 < /. • ——— ’ .... , . ——| —-■— - tr . — —••—■ - —————- ——■ V---— f ''%k'-. , ■ r ,• Ff ‘W «R&<> . - - ,v */ ? ; ;> MHw -W MB i ** ■* . { , . .fl Glen E. _ I CHURCH OF GOD j *"*s*•"* MARSHALL 1 ‘* Cleveland Street j| Evening Worship Guest Speaker « I feVERYBODY WELCOME! J 7:30 " « .i- • > i,\ ""••RHB A- • flTt ’** M I LH+le children ? V LOVE New Hokum Real enjoyment of food is essential! Little ■ f ... I I children who come to meals eagerly and | take pleasure in eating seldom grte parents rSaaST" ’’‘/y.j trouble. Watch the smiles of delight when Y ou bring home better-baked Holsum—the taste sensation of the nation! Don’t P ’ et y° ur family down —get some today. Z>f d—. mk r w ;' v Smiles FV - p ; O ;jyr jB w> Tiie delicious taste and aroma of £ f-JlillP i * * M m W blf new Holsum combines the best j|||Wjlll £ yflW J Kmii Ml nl nourishment for your growing child MWE ILP J 4 with a likeable flavor that keeps r stay-healthy smiles on young faces! • You’ll like Holsum yourself ’ ’ Plastic Wrapper . i <,h Pick up the new plastic-coated wrapper that K I keeps Holsum flavor fresher, cpMs no more. , y BuyHolsum

$24,620.38; ’ ’ ' . v - { Larceny Affidavit Filed An affidavit fbr grand larceny was filed in the Adams circuit court by prosecuting attorney Severin Schurger, the affidavit signed by Jake J. B. against .Maurice Zarider, charging the latter with stealing block tin, electric transformer and copper tubing valued at $45, V • J Ordered To Pay In proceedings for the divorce action of Alice Sprunger vs NorVai Sprunger, the latter was ordered by the court to pay into the clerk’s office SIOO for attorneys Custer and Smith’s fees, and sll weekly for the support of the plaintiff and minor child. Marriage License James Grigsby and Dana Frisch, both of Richmond. South Africa’s Cape of Good Hope originally waa l called Cape of Storms. f 4—?

SOSRITAL )lo&4 Admitted: Mra. Fannie Rinehart, Linn Grova; Edwin Kruackeberg, Decatur. Dismissed: Mrs. Leonard Funk and baby girl, Profile; Mrs. Ethel Nevil, Portland; Mrs. Charles Graves and baby girl, Decatur; Mrs. “ Richard i Briggs, Geneva; Mrs. Eugane Murchland and baby boy, Monroeville; tyrs. Norman Voigtman and baby boy, Decatur. Meshberger Bros. Submit Low Bid ' j, T Meshberfeer Bros., of Linn Grove, has been announced as low bidder on resurfacing of 3.83 miles of county road in LaGrange county at $47,0’49.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

> -■■■ ' j//' \ .J. jTsaso A kiß-i lnt«m»non«l Urultrm ' SCRIPTURE: lialah 60:1-3: Acta S:4-3. JM», 85-38; Romani TIONAL WADING: RomaM Into flllthe World Lesson for September 3s, 1961 SO YOU don’t believe in missions? That’s a position not easy to defend, if you make any show at all of being a Christian. Can you be a

business man and not believe in customers? Can you be successful and not want to expand your buaipess? “Missions” is a name given to the growing edge of Christianity, a name for its expanding program. It is a name that stands

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for everything we believe in m Christians. It stands for the proposition that Christ is the Answer to ail the world’s heeds, not yours and mine alone. Christ died for the world, not for the western hemisphere or the democracies alone. •• • Greatest Missionary Religion »pHERE ARE religions you caohot A ‘’crash,” no matter what you do* unless you are bom in them. For example, either you were born the child of a Parsee, or you can’t ever be a Parsee. v : Again, there are religions which you. can join if you insist, but nobody is going to try to talk you into it. Take it or leave it. Hinduism it one iuch religion. . « ’ > But there afe three missionary religions, religions that set • oht to claim all the world for their territory; besides Christianity these are Baddhlsm and Mohammedanism. Buddhism is 600 years older thfdT Christianity, Mohammedanism some 303 years younger; but neither has spread Into so many corners of the world as our religion has; neither has .won anything like Christianity's number of converts. Pessimists Are Always With Us tF THE first Christians had not be- * lifeved in missions, where would we be? Where were your'ancestors' when Christ was living on earth? If you are descended from any of the nations of Europe north of the Alps mountains, or from Africa, then at the time of Christ your ancestors were a barbarous lot. Using paint about as much as clothing, their favorite sports getting drunk and savage fighting, they had contrib* uted nothing whatever to civilkalion. ' . Or, if you are descended from the peoples, of western Asia or around the Mediterranean, then at the time of Christ they were civilized, but time vzbs running out. *nie Roman Empire, which looked as if it might endure forever, was doomed, even ihough its final death-knell was still JOO years away. But decay had set ;; ' - 'l’If yeu bad been a church member In Antioch when Paul was the foreign missionary pas- \ tor sent out by that congregation, yon rouid have thought of all sorts of good excuses for not supporting him or his work. 1 “Why bother with those heathen?” you might have said. “As for the nations around the Mediterranean, they arc on the way out. Even if they take to Christianity, it will be only a shot in the arm. It won’t save them from the crash. As for those savages up north and out west (you would mean, in the countries now known as France and Spain), what have they ever amounted to? They haven’t asked for missionaries; they will probably kill them if wc send them. Sending missionaries or spending church money on those people is just throwing it down a rat-hole.” • • • Missionaries Once Came To Your Home Town Y OOK over the churches tn your 1 “ home state, whatever it is. You will find, on investigation, that hiost Os them, however large and prosperous they are now, were once “home mission” churches, set bn their feet through the generosity of older Christian communities. Without nii. sioßs the ChristtaU church would never have Hved; if it ceases to believe in missions It can still die. The Secret? There is nothing mysterious about it. Read what Paul said and see how simple it all is, at heart. Th* preaching of the good news of.God; the enthusiasm and heroism and determination of the missionary; the inspired ambition to> do something for God that was never done before; the two-way contributions, of older churches to new. and new ones to cld: and the circle of prayer uniting Christians every-, where,\ old. and new. That is what made missions work then; it is what keeps missions going on now.

I Rural Churches | Monroe Methodist ”, W. L. Hall, minister 9:30, Morning worship. 10:30, Sunday school. 0:45, The MYF. i ’7:30, The evening service. Wednesday: 7:30, Mid week servic<; 815, Choir practice. WSCS Seminar at Bluffton Tuesday, Sept. 26 al! day. •* Thursday, Sept* 27. at 2:00 p.m. sthe W. C. T. U. will meet with Mrs. ]Otto Longenberger. Each member is urged to bring a giiest. Pleasant Mills Baptist Lowell Noll, 8. 8. Supt 9:30 am. Sunday school. ( 'a.m. Worship service. Sermon by Bro. Robert Schrock. Mt. Pleasant Methodist « F. H. Klse, pastor ■f- Warship service 9:30 a.m. Sun'day school 10:30 a.m. Deo King, Sr M supt. Beluah Chapel Methodist F. H. Kloe, pastor ( ♦ . Sunday school 9:30 a.m. Worship service 10:30 a.m. Eugene Sommers, supt. j ■ t :t , St. Luke Reformed Church, Honduras H. H. MecWstroth, minister 9:00 Worship service. ; 10:00 Sunday school. . 3:00 Dedication of Children’s Home Buildings at Fort Wayne. Pleasant Dale G Church of the Brethren | John D. MlsMer, A : Sunday school at 9:30 a.m. with passes for all age groups. Mr. oscar Geisel as kuperintendent. ■Morning worship at 10:30 a.m, The pastor will use the subject "Ye Must Be Born Agala.” ‘ Evening services begin at 7:30 s..m. The evening message is entitled “Peace is Our Business.” Each Wednesday evening at 7:30 p.m. a period of Bible study and prayer is open to all. September 22 and 23 the youth will attend a District CBYF meeting at Roann, Indiana. A welcome Is extended to all to attend' these services. Salem Evangelical and Reformed (Mile north of Magley) H. E. Settlage, pastor Sunday school 9 a.m. , . Worship service 10 a.m. J Sermon: “The Throne of Grace.” i Evening service 7:30 p.m. Installation pf pastor-elect. \ Sermon t?y Matthew Worthman 0f Bluffton, t-he public is invited. |,You are invited. I Calvary E. U. B. .' Lewis Strong, pastor -Dale Beer, 8. 8. Superintendent ; I Sunday school 9:30 a.m. .! worship 10:30 a:m. .’.Evening worship, 7:30 p.m. meeting Wednesday 8 ■

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Wood Chapelt U. B. •* 4 Mlles North of Wren, O. Albert N. Straley, paotor Sunday school 9:30 a.m. with the lesson: “Worldwide Fellowship of Christians.” C. R. Abbott is superintendent. ' i Prayer service 18:90 a.m. Orrville Jewel is class leader. Evening service 8 p.m. in charge of the pastor, who will bring the message, “Practicing the Presence of God.” » Rivarre Circuit United Brethren tn Christ Rev. Wm. and Elizabeth Ennminger : J Mt. Zion At Bobo 9:30 a.nn Sunday school. 10:30 a.m. Class meeting. 7:30 p.m. We have accepted the invitation to worship at the Mt. Tabor church. A special program by natives of Hawaii will be given. 7:30 p.m. Wed. eve. prayer meeting. ' • Mt. Victory 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:30 a.m. Worship service. i 7:30 p.m. Christian Endeavor. 8:00 p.m. Wed. eve. prayer meet Ing '■] Pleasant Greve - 9;30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:30 a.m. Worship service, j. 7:30 p.m. Christian Endeavor. 7:00 p.m Wed. eve. prayer meeting ’ !' Mt. Tabor Methotfist Church Bobo Samuel C. Cottrell, S. 8. Supt. Harold E. Basehore, pastor 9:30 a.m. Sunday school, lesson entitled: “Living Together in the World.” Read Isaiah 05:17-35 and Acts 17:24-28. 10:30 a.m. Morning worship. 6:15 p.m. Don’t forget the Fellowship supper in the Bobo school house. 7:30 p.m. Special Missionary meeting. In this service we will have 16 Hawaiian Christian young people with native custom and music. Thursday. Sept. 27, 1961 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting and Bible study. Thought for the week: Be as pure as snow, but don’t drift. i Union Chapel j _ ! Evangelical United Brethren Lawrence T. Norris, pastor 9:30 Sunday school. Wendell Miller, Sept. Warren Ntdlinger, ass’t 10:20 Worship service. \ Evening Service 6:45 Junior C.E. Shirley Workinger, president. > 6:45 AcJult'C.E. Earl Chase, president. i 6:45 Youth Fellowship, Veda Williamson, president. 7:30 Worship Service. Wednesday Evening 8:00 Prayer meeting, Omer Merriman, leader. Rummage and Bake Sale, Tomorrow at C. L. of C. hall, 9:00 a. m. to 4:00 p. m. It

CHURCH HEWS First Christian Tonight pt First Christian church there will be a church carry-in- dinner at 6 o’clock. Immediately following the dinner, « church ceuau# is to be taken. Date fludearis, national director of Town and Country church, will present during the evening. I ’ Mount Everest, world’s highest, was named for an early British surveyor of the Himalayas. WEEK END SPECIALS Open tifl 10 \ Saturday Evening —P . * Cranberries, lb. ■ —23 c Minute Steak, ft. _.«*—„ 69e Round Steak, ft, 4 69c T-Bone Steak* Ib. ... 69c Beef Roast* Ib. 59c Boiling Beef* ft. _ 39c Center Cut SMOKED HAM, ft 69c Thin sliced and rined Bacon* lb. .Uid 59c Jowl Bacon .-K;. lb. 19c Fresh Side, ft. 39c Pan Sausage, ft. 39c Smoked Sausage* ft. 49c VEAL LIVER* ft. 55c VEAL CHOPS* ft. 69c VEAL ROUND, ft. 79c VEAL PADDIES, ft. __ 79c SUDftUTH MEAT MARKET So. 13th St. Phone 3-2706

" One UJeeh witfi God ? I "'I 1 - —l—- — \ ' »’ s a Read Collier's + Out Today

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1951

Rummage and Bake Sale, Tomorrow at C. L. of C. hall* 9:00 a. m. to 4:00 p. m, It ’ Temperature of the Red Fea han been knowrn to reach nearly 100 degrees F. | : 1 • Ji < I 1 BZidt highly ’killed FrtWtiWr me- ' rhpw'o, parr*. I a*d tpeciai eqwipiwrtr, w* am tHc fl**.. i ... mw 'Ten ■ f »na youx WITH MH TI * C Decatur Super Service 216 W. Monroe St. Phone 3-3618 > ■ * ;