Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 49, Number 241, Decatur, Adams County, 12 October 1951 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

v -zjiOfc- Pillsbury’s Best OSV RABBIT PELLETS •••♦%%%•;••* A wholesome, palatable ration for ' t ' V ?'l , ?■ ’ ? '; rabbits, carefully formulated for their needs. v ? \i * . '' ■ I I . r ’ • 1 Economical to feed).. . Come in for your FREE copy of Pillsbury’s Rabbit Management Booklet. It’s practical authentic. HELLER COAL & FEED CO. 722 W. Monroe SL ! Phone 3»2912 -1 : — : *■*' -■ - -- —

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I Rural Churches I Monroe Methodist \ _ W. L. Hall, minister " 9:3(\ Morning worship. Guest preacher will be the Rev. E. B. Megenity of New Haven, Ind. 10:30, Sunday school. Rally day. Home coming. Basket dinner at noon. Members and friends, bring your baskets and stay for dinner. The MYF at 6:45 with Mrs. Paul Lobslger of the WSCS in charge of the missionary lesson. t There will be no evening service. Wed. 7iSO 1 , Midweek service. Wed. 8:15, Choir practice. Thur. 9:30, WSCS Study group. Carry-in dinner at noon and study again at 1:00. ‘ . Fri. 7:00, Sunday school teachers' meeting Cider and doughnuts will toe served. r T —T ' • Wood Chapel E.U.B, (4 miles north of Wren) \ Albert N. Straley, pastor Rally day and. homecoming. Invitations have been to former members and Sunday school 9:40 a.m. C. R. Abbott, superintendent. Morning worship 10:30 a.m. Sermon by the pastor, “Christ Calls." Special numbers throughout the flay- ; . Basket dinner at noon.

DBCATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DBOATUR, iHDIANA

Afternbon | service 2 p.m. Rev. Raymond Uoell, former pastor, now ministdt of the United Brethren in Cjirlst Church, Fort Wayne, will speak. Cordial welcome to all. [ 4 L-_ \ . r ? .. ■ • Mt. Pleasant Methodiat H. Kite, pastor . z \. Sunday school 9:30 a.m. Evening evangelistic service 7:00 p.m. Leo King, Sr., supt. Beulah- Chapel, Pleasant Valley |F. H. kiae, pastor Union? services at Pleasant-Val-ley. Sunday school 9:30 a.m. Worship service 10:-30 a.m. Raymond Teeple, ’ Supt. Pl. Valley, Eugene Sommer, supt. Beulah Chapel. \ pjeaawnt Milla Baptist Lowell Noll, S. 8. Supt. 9:30 jj.m. .Sunday school. 10:30ja.m; Worship service. Seb mon by ; Bro; Robert Schrock. 7:00 hour, Mrs. Robert Schrock, supt. I . . 7:30 p.m. Worship service. Sermon by Bro. Robert Schrock. v < J • i. V - ’ll Salem Evangelical and Reformed (Mile north of Mapley) * H. E, Sett I age, pastor < Sunday school 9 am. Worship service 10 a.m. You are invited. ,

1, liiw 1 ". p' 1 ■ -fl ____ , i ; Cyi "3 I' I UrukrXß ' SCRIPTURE: OeneiU 27:1—33:17. DEVOTIONAL READING: Psalm 4.

God's Untuned Harp Lesson for October 14, 1951 ZNAN the perfect God make use of W an imperfect man? He has to; thjere is no other kind. God Ist the perfect musician; his melodies and harmonies are flaw-

s' J ■h* F *'Tj| Dr. Foreman

less; but he has to play these on the harp of humanity, twanging strings eas 11 y broken.' never long welltuned. One such doubtful Il trl n g was yopng Jacob. He irhproved immense-

ly, later in life; but , at the time of the incident described in Genesis 28 he was a very rough diamond indeed. His own home was too hot for him. His father had been bitterly disappointed In him; his twin and only brother Esau had sworn to kill him at the first chance. He was a swindling liar, leaving home on the run. If he had treated fils nelghbore with the same lack of conscience he had shown toward laaac and Esau, there must have been “many a dry eye” when the news went around that Jacob had left town. As a matter of fact, he kept on, for some years after thia, being the seme sort of sharp trader he had always Been. I His dream at Bethel did not convert him, as is sometimes thought; It it did, his conversion waited 20 years to ’ take.” If the reader will Examine Jacob's vow in Gen. 28:20g2,' he can see that it does not express a very lofty view of religion pn'Jacob's part. Jacob his promise to the Lord with a large IF attached; IF the Lord will prosper .him, keep him safe, bring him back »nd so forth, THEN he will give the Lord ten per cent Who hot pay a ten per cent commission ior guaranteed protection and prosfjeyity? No, We cannot say that Clacob at this time was saintly. t ■ I- • • | God’s Purpose .. tIJ ND yet God spoke to him, made *• great promises to him. Was this ?only a conceited dream of *Jt was a cjream. of course, as the frankly says (verse 12); but jwas the dream only the kind of Ithlng‘that psychologists call “wish|fulaiment” with no meaning except Uo-show what Jacbb had been thinking about? Or did the dream stand [for something; real? [ I' ; The general belief of the ' phurch te lUtat God »®aHy did have a concern for thisTunn and : did speak to him through his dream, even though it was the kiiid of dream which perhaps h only a Jacob eouM have had. li' ' - ---U s r But bow could the perfect God ["mbke a covenant” or dome to any tefms such a man as Jacob was? The answer is probably iin the storjy itself and in what sot ?|oWed it. God had a purpose far be v sond Jacob the man. He had a plan for him too: but it fitted into U far greater plan for mankind. “In thee shall all the families of the earth be blessed" refers, Christians believe, to Jesus Christ and what he has meant and \ will mean to the world. Without Jacob, and the race which would call him their ancestor, Jesus would nnt have been. '• • • fibd’s Harp Has Many Strings QNE of the most remarkable titles for God J in the Bible is "the God of Abraham, Isaac knd Jacob" (Exodus 3:6). We might expect the name; we are astonished to hear the other two. ; Abraham, of course, was a great spiritual pioneer. He was great in dther ways' too; a man who would be outstanding in any age, in any place,—One oif the great religious geniuses of all time. Os course God is the God of such men, we expect it. -t But what about Isaac and Jacob? Isaac was a nonentity, a weak character, far from, bright Even bls sins were sec-ond-hand. As for Jacob, even After he became a changed man, as in time he did, his old crooked record remained a fact. The Bible dees not try to conceal it. Then can God be the God of the weak and the God of the sinner? Yes, that Is the glory of the God who is revealed in his Word. Other religions know of gods who are friends of top-level human beings, genuises and saints; only the religion of the Bible', knows of a God Who takes a personal interest in the weak and who pursues the sinner to change him. Only the Bible knows of a God who draws to himself all sorts and conditions of men, and makes use of them for his great and gracious purposes. (Cmtlskt IMI to tto DiviUsa «f Christian Eda«ati«a, NaUoaal CtneU •f ta« Charch.s as Christ in tha United States «C America. Released hr WMV Fentnres.) L

Calvary E. U- B. Lewis Strong, pastor Sunday school 9:30 a.m.' Morning worship 10:30 a.m. Evening worship 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting Wednesday 8 p.m. ' • i ; L -- 1 - i ■ ‘ j ■ Rlvarre Circuit United Brethren in Christ William & Elizabeth Ensminger j k pastors Mt. Zion at Bobo Circuit Mission Sunday. 9:3b a.m. Sunday school. 10:30 a.m. Class (nesting. 7:00 p.m. Christian Endeavor, j 7:45 p.m. Miss Erma Funk, a recently returned missionary from Africa will speak. She was principle of a school in Banthe, Sierra Leone, West Africa lor 6 years and pastor of a church in the same town. 7 :00 £.m. Wed. eve., prayer meeting. Mt. Victory 9:00 a.m. Sermon by Miss Erma Funk. k 10:00 a.m. Sunday school. 1:30 p.m. Missionary program by Miss F«nk amd Rev. and Mrs. Earl j. Ensminger also missionaries from Africa. | * f 7:00 p.jn. Wed. eve. Prayer meeting. ' Oct. 15, 16, 17. Prayer meetings prior to revival Oct. 18 - 31. Revival with Rev. 'J. H. Lanier as evangelist. You .are invited to all the services. Plan to attend the first night. 1 Pleasant Grove 9:30 Sunday school. 10:30 Missionary message by Miss. Erma Funk. 7:00 Wed. eve. Prayer meeting. Bt. Luke Reformed Church Honduras H. M. Meckatroth, Minister 9:00 Worship service. 10:00 Sunday school. 2:00 Program at the Adams County Infirmary. Thursday—An all-day meeting of the Women’s Guild. Mrs. Dwight Roth is hostess. Mrs. Boyd Stepler is lesson leader. ; ( . Union Chapel Church Evangelical United Brethren Lawrehce T. Norria, paator 9:30 Sunday school, Wendell Miller, supt. 2 Warden Nidlinget, ass’t. 10:20 Worship service. Rev. Dwight McCurdy will bring the message as Rev. Norris will be on vacation. 10:20 Junior church. Mrs. Nile Williamson in charge. This service will be in the church basement. Evening Service 6:45 Junior CrE., Shirley Workinger, president, 6:45 Adult *C. E., Earl Chase, president. 6:45 Youth Fellowship, Betty Miller. president. 7:30 Worship service. The. Woj men’s Society of World Service will be in charge of the service. \ j Wednesday Evening 7:30 Prayer meeting, Omer Merriman, leader. The Union-Root township Sunday: school convention Will be held at Mt. Pleasant Church, Sunday afternoon at 2; 00. ' \ ■ St. Paul - winchester Circuit United Brethren In Christ Stanley Peters, pastor Bt. Paul Church Morning worship service 9:15. Sunday school 10:15. Hour of player and Bible study for children, young ; people and adults, Wednesday, 7:00. A special reminder! Rally day and Cash day. October 28th. Plan now to be with us in the morning and afternoon services. Guest speaker, basket lunch, special program —more details to come. Wincheater Church 3 Sunday school (Rally Day) 9:30. Morning worship, 10:30. Rev. J. Clair Peters, Huntington, Indiana,\ guest speaker. Special homecoming service 2:00. Rev. J, Clair Peters, bringing a vital message. . Hour of prayer and Bible study, Thursday, 7:30. Sunday is the day everyone has been talking about—yes, tt’s RALLY DAY! sV When?\ October 14th. Where? Winchester Church. Who? Everyone is invited. Come and boost the Sunday school. There will be special music in the Sunday school Jiour ana all the other services of the day. Heat a message on the place of the Sunday school today, in the 10:30 service. Join with us in a basket dinner in a building nearby provided for it. Then renew old acquaintances and make hew ones. At 2:00 we will gather in the church again for the homecoming service with a special program including a message by Rev. J. Clair Peters, publishing agent of the United Brethren church. -3A-b9fl- \ ; •'•eaaant Dale Church of the Brethren John D. Mishler, pastor Sunday school at 9:30 a.m. with Floyd Roth as superintendent of the general S. S. and] Mrs. Sam Yager as primary superintendent. There are classes for each age group and those not in Sunday school elsewhere are urged to attend. Bring a friend and help meet the goal of 225 for this Sunday of the evangelistic services. Rev. M. X Weaver of Tyrone, Pa., has been here since October 3 in a revival meeting. Thia Sunday marks the close of the meetings.

Mrs. Myrtle MWhler of Wabash. Indiana has been present to direct the evangelistic song services of each meeting. At the 10:30 a.m. service Rev. Weaver will speak on the subject “Building Christian Homes.” In the .evening at 7:00 p.m. he will bring a message entitled "The Greatest Coming Event.” i A special invitation is extended to others to be with, us in these special meetings. "Come now and let us reason together, saith the Lord; though youi? sins be as scarlet, they shall be as white as snow; though they. be redi like crimson, they shall be as wool." Isaiah 1:18. The Love Feast and Communion will be held at the church on Monday evening October 15, at 7:00 p.m.

PUBLIC AUCTION 28— HOLSTEIN CATTLE—2B A complete dispersal sale of my entire milking herd of Grade Holsteins at the farm, 3 miles East of Hoagland, Ind., 1 mile South of Monroeville, on Road 101 then 3*4 miles West: TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1961 \ 12:00 Noon C.6.T. <i.' L ' I ■ 10 First Calf Heifers (8 Fresh, 2 Due in Noy.); 8 Second Calf Heifers ( Fresh, 3 Due in Nov.) 4 Third Calf Cows, (3 Fresh, 1 Due in DSjc.) 3 Bred Heifers (2 Due in Dec.. 1 Due in Feb.) 2 Open Heifers, (Breeding age) 1 Mull, Alcartra Creamelle Kneedmore 1128538. Born Dec. 23, 1949, All cows except 3 Bred to this Bill, 3 Bred to Curtiss Candy Bulls. •jl , . (I have personally inspected this herd. They are nicely marked, large size with sound well balanced udders. Mr. Lepper raised them; a very high quality herd of Grade Holsteins. ' Production of each bow will be given day of sale.—Roy 8. Johnson, Auctioneer.) Herd is calfhood vaccinated and will be Bangs and T. B. Tested within 30 days of sale. ] ■ — POULTRY — 50 New Hampshire Red Pullets, laying good. Vaccinated for Chicken Pox. L « * ’ ,V- • • 1 Barrel Cider Vinegar (2 years old.) , tr’actor and equipment Allis Chalmers-Model “WD” 1950 Tracotr, on Rubber, fully 1 equipped with starter and Ugßts and Hydraulic, only used one season ‘ on 50 acre farm, Cultivator attachment; 2 Row fertilizer Corn Planter attachment; Two bottom 14” AC Tractor Good 3 section spike tooth harrow; Twq.wheel all metal trailer;, 8 ten gal. milk cans. TERMS —CASH. (Nbt responsible for accidents.) Plenty of shelter to hold sale inside if weather is bad. | Lunch by Flatrock Lad leg Aid THEODORE (TED) LEPPER, Owner • Roy S. Johnson—Auctioneer j » » Ned C. Johnson —Auctioneer I i Melvin Uechty—Auctioneer, Bryce Daniels —Clerk ’ -I 9 12 Public Sale - COMPLETE CLOSE - OUT - 52 ACRE lIARM AND PERSONAL PROPERTY, 2 MILES NORTH OF BLUFFTON, INDIANA I Due to the death of my husband, I, the\iundersigned, will sell at public auction the following real estate and personal property, located 2 miles North of TUESDAY, OCTODER 16, 1951 1 • - Bale Starting at 10:30 A; M. M REAL ESTATE — 52 acre farm located on good highway, clbse to schools and town. \. 37 acres of good tillable ground. Good \ HOUSE: 7-Room, semi-modem home, 3 rooms up and 4 rooms down. Enclosed side porch, Large basement, good furnace. Good foundation and roof. Nice kitchen with breakfast nook. Good water system, natural gas. Plenty of fruit and shade trees. 1 ' BARN: 40x70 ft. with new cow barn, cement floors, and 6 cow stanchions. Gogd garage and grainery combined, 33X18 ft. wood frame hen house. 2 smalL brooder houses. This 52 acre farm is nicely located and will sell to the highest bidder. You are to inspect this rehl estate anytime before day of sale. \ • > \ ! TERMS ON REAL ESTATE —% of purchase price cash day of sale, balance on delivery of deed and abstract, Possession, on or before November 1, 1951. ' J Real Estate will sell It 1:30 P. M. J DAIRY CATTLE I Alice. Guernsey Cow. 4 years old, milking now, rebred: Gloria. Guernsey Cow, 6 years old, due to freshen in March; Clara Lou, Guernsey cow, 6 years old. milk ng, rebred; Goldie, Guernsey cow, 7 years old. milking, rebred; Lady, Guernsey cow, 9 years old, milking, rebred; \ Guernsey Heifer, 6 months old; 2 Holstein Heifers, open. CHICKENS 125 White Rock pullets; 110 White Rock pullers, laying good. TRACTOR 19*5 Model B Allis-Chalmers Tractor on rubber with lights, starter ’ and cultivators. ' , ' \ FARM MACHINERY 16” breaking plow;* 6 ft. mounted Allis j Chalmers power moweri spike tooth harrow; manure spreader; cultipacker; tractor disc; ' 2-wheel trailer. / ; , . <• MISC.: —6 rolls of barb wire, new; 75 new Iron fence posts: 4 metal hen .nests: com sheller;, water tank; hav ropd and fork; 7 wood comer posts; 2 oil brooders; electric chicken broodeh 500-lchick size: chicken feeders and fountains; 6 milk cans; buckets |nd stk-ainebs: oil drums; shovels and forks; post driver.; platform Fifties; extension ladder* lawn mower; lot of firn wood; 10x12 brooded house, like new; 12x15 brooder house, In good condition; 12 gauge shot guu; and other articles too numerous to mention, r . j s 1 I HAY—STRAW—OATS i 1 300 bales timothy hay, wire tied; 50 balge oats straw, wire tied; 40 bushels of oats., \ ' 1 AUTOMOBILE A 1937 Buick, in A-l condition, low mileages # HOUSEHOLD GOOPS Universal city-gas stove, like n«fv<’ 2-pjece Living Room Suite; Radid; Ruby Sewing Machine: 2 Rocking Oihairs; Davenport Table; Dresser; Victrola; Z Bed Springs; 9x12 Ruj(; Bralss Bed. spring and mattress; 2 small stands; Antique safe; 2 Beds and springs: Hamilton Sweeper; Cro*s Cut Saw: Oil Heater: ElectHc Motor; Electric Fan; lot of good carpenter tools: meat grinder: 9-blece Dining Room Suite; 4-piece Lawn Set; Leather Rocker; 9x12 pongoleum rug; Horton washing machine; Antique kitchen cabinef; g*ass door cupboard; Double wash tubs; 8 bqmer oil stove; some cinned fruit; dishes; cookinr uteqplls: other articles too numerous to Jmention. TERMS—CASH Not responsible in cas«| of accidents. , Lunch will be served by the Craigv|lle Ladies Aid, I CLARA L McCORMICK, and Clara L. McCormick, Administratrix of the Estate of Lewie McCormick, Deceased ELLENBERGER BROS—AUCTIONEERS FARMERS & MERCHANTS BANK—CLERK 12 ' ‘ I I

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1951

Every merriber is urged to be pre-’ .sent for this service. ' r-—-Indiana hybrid seed corn producers are growing thousands of bushels of certified seed to be processed for the |Use ofcorn growers of the state. They are making the leading, adapted hybria’s of the 200, 400, 600, 800, and 1000 series of yellow corn and 500, 700, 900, series of white, cqrn. ; |l— — r-. Field raijs will poon be hunting fer openings Into cribs and granaries. Check for openings before filling the crib. Ipsects which smell like, citronella when crashed are swarming ants and not terrfrites.