Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 49, Number 271, Decatur, Adams County, 16 November 1951 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

4BTT’- - — ■■'«■* ”■ •■ — '1 ' j... iHif ji-1 K jMCr _td. > f al, i«V x ■ A ICT ipik >.■• •i ■ al -w> • *•* • - P\ rn- • i*W 3f£dfl BLk& a ! ML»w ■ 1 Hel IML <■< K ' VMa| III DEPICTING THE RAISING of the* Stars and Stripes on Mt Surabachl ■ during the fifth day of battle for strategic Pacific island Two Jima, ic February, 1945, a stone statue is unveiled at the main entrance of tin ‘ Quantico Marine Corps base in Virginia. During the Ceremonies, the original flag flies from the memorial. ,• (International Soundpholoj . _ - » : ---' -• ~ ,1 a . , J.;..?* -.--

■ ' ...■ 77 * ■ r TV| Record Soybean Crop Reported In State Lafayette. Ind., Nov. 16—(I' I’) j- Purdue farm• experts in a review f of findiana's 1951 harvest outlook said today Hoosier produced. a record 37,609'<>00 bushels pf soybeans; this., year. ( s : Tbp'soybean yield was estimated —u— . i ■.—•——t—

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17th AT Ek Sutton’s ff 3? ~r ~ Factory Expert ; To Demonstrate v* ■ ’■-- 7 SHAVEMASTER t Al I AA 77 1 •W|!ps SINGLE Twice-as-wide Head . . new shape is easier to handle FASTER, CLOSER SHAVES than you ever.thought possible •- I’ - . • . ■ “ 7 ; ■ ' ' ' 1 This new Sunbeam is the 3 complete answer to the shaving problem. Instantly superior to any method 1 ever uspd. No beard too touglf . ; ; no skin too tender. Shaves the neck clean, close. Round, smooth face-fitting head shaves every type of face—full, medium or lean. Whiskers' can’t escape the hundreds I of holes—the Sunbeam' picks up every one a,nd i . - v shaves it instantly. Nyw. a more compact and more s - powerful motor than e*Ver before. Complete with beau- . tiful gift case. •. ■ ... . n « .. - VBy special arrangements 1 with the manufacturer we \ 5 will have a Shavemaster / ""*•"- * expert in our store for / OWHr o 7 this demonstration. See / ffj *** / him demonstrate Shave- / S I master on all types of I I +■ beards. See for yonr- / te J*® St #v **'° / self how fast and / pert / actOr ytr a - / clean it shaves. If t . . y<?u own a Shave- / r master, bring it in / for free oiling and- *«■>»—.’ °° **f / sharpening. rV' ( / } ■ ' •-. . • ' _• I

———■ —■ ——+ —■ — at 23.5 bushels per acre for a slight increase over pre-harvest fore<hsts. they said. - The report said late September frosts did little damage to the core crop and husking was well along for the season. Total corn production was estimated at 258,940,000 bushels or 55.0 bushels per acre. Trade in a Good Town - Decatur - - 1 4

' _ p®n®as^ : InMWMUcnS Uad— fewhl BgF r .J Sund», Sch—l Um—» KBatJ SCRIPTURE: Exodus 18-SE DEVOTIONAL READING; Deuteronomy 6: teas. All Men Need Laws * .. • Lenon for November 18, 1951 I— ;—i —-J VXrHY do we need so many laws? ’’ Why can’t we trust people to follow their conscience? There are two reasons why we can’t do that: Some people won’t follow their consciences. and some other people have ’’' __ crooked, inaccurate ■and dull cunsciences. — if they did follow them they would be wrong most of the time. ' Why can't we have just the Law of Love? Love is Im- NMBAiJHH portant, to be sure, p r f ofo)Wta • but “love” by Itself doesn’t tell us what to do in any concrete case. And besides, too many people have no love to speak of. •• • - Arc Bible Laws Out of Date? TXTELV then, can’t we get along ” with the Ten Commandments? They cover everything, don’t they? They do, to be sure; but only in a very general way. What we need is something that \ gets down to cases. Surely, you might think, the ’ancient Israelites could have gone elong pretty well without laws. But God wanted them to have laws. They could not be a nation without them. ■ .. 1 ' ’ ' >;\ V ... la Exodus 21-23 we have a simple code which is the earifext known group of laws applying the Ten Commandments to actual conditions and situations of living. Christians are not altogether agreed about whether the laws in Ex. 21-23 (and elsewhere in the Old Testament) apply to us today. The majority of Christians look at it like this: The Ten Commandments, as great sign posts .and standards, are everlastingly in force; the other laws (as those in Ex. 21-23) were meant for that par-' ticuler nation. When that nation disappeared, the laws went with it, just as (for example) the laws of Rome perished with the Roman Empiie. - • • • Getting Down to Cases TJOWEVER, while these laws were not directly intended for us, and are nd! all usable by ua, they are well worth our study, because they are examples of how the great basic principles of the Ten Commandments were once applied in practical living, and they give us valuable hints on the way to apply the Ten Commandments in our own times. Obe illustration of this point cast be peen m Ex. 21:28-35, the Law of the Garing Ox. The Commandment reads simply: Thou shall not kill. But what if the killing was done not by a man * but by his ox? The law ‘goes into the question of responsibility in an interesting way. Not many readers of these lines own ox: n.—more likely tractors or station wagons! But the principle of responsibility for damage, the prirc|ple of criminal negligence, is as good today as it was in 1200 B.C. “Rigfit” Isn’t ■ Sum !?OME of these laws, indeed, could be taken literally today. For instance, 'take Exodus 23:2. first part of th| verse. This says pretty clearly something that millions of people to this day don’t understand. It means this: The number of people Who scy a thing is right, or is wrong, has nothing whatever to do with , the question, IS it right or wrong? Meat young people, at least, have the notion that if “everybody does it” it must be right. Not at all. The Judge of all the earth is Gcd, not a majority vote. A thing can be made legal by a majority vote in a legislature, parliament or the like. But not all the congressmen from Maine to California can make a thing right just by saying so. Vet how many people In our time settle the liquor question (for example) by looking, so to speak, at the scare board! A majority of oar lawmakers voted to make the sale of liquor legal; so “it must be right.” “Everybody 1 know” says it’s aU rijght* so “it must be right.” Every in a while it dawns on seme smart person that the right and wrong of the liquor question can’t be settled, for.a Christian, by a simple counting of votes! for and against. The number of cocktail parties in New York, Washington or Denver doesn’t settle the question. It has to be studied from a Christian point of ?icw, and the big question is not: I How many people do it? But, Is it right for those who arc their "brothers’ keepers”? Is it right for those whose bodies are to be temples for the Holy Spirit? (Capyricbt 1951 by the Division of Christian Education. National Connell of the Churches of Christ in tha United Mates of America. Released .. WNU i restate*.! \' = ' '

■ ' I. DBCATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA \

I r Rural Churches i Salem Evangelical and Reformed Church V (Mlle North of Mag ley) H. E. Settlage, minister • 9 o’clock Sunday school. (Maeses for every age group. I 10 o’clock worship service. Sermon topic. ’’God’s Portion.”, \ After the worship follows the annual Thanksgiving Fellowship dinner, sponsored by the Sunday school. A short program will follow the dinner, also election of officers and discussion of Sunday school irork. The Churchman’s Brotherhood meets Sunday evening, 7:34). ni Children’s choir rehearsal Wednesday 3:30. Adult choir reheprpal will be held Wednesday, 7:80. A Thanksgiving day worship service will be held on Thursday cordially invited. Pleaeant MIHq Baptist Robert Schrock, Pulpit Supply ’ Lowell Noll, JB. S. Supt. 9:30 a.m. Sunday-school. 10:30 a.m. Worship service, sermon by Rev. Earl K. Lasbey D.D, “Some Requivtes of a Working Churdh." This is the last day erf our evangelistic services. 2:30 p.m. Business meeting of the church: 7:90 p.m. The childrens hour. Mrs. Schrock ip charge. 7:30 p.m. Worship service “Topic, 100% Christian.’’ Antioch United Missionary 4_ W. Null, pastor i Sunday school, 9:30. Morning worship, 10:30. Happy hustlers, 6:30. Evening worship, 7:00. , Prayer meeting. 7:30. | Rev.' Woodrow' Goodman, president of Bethel College, will speak tn the morning services and a girls trio from there will give us specials in song. This is also Rally day. Come and help us make this a good day for the *Lord! ! Our Church must grow, and glow, and go; t > Won’t you help us make it so? Preble Circuit, Methodist F. H. Kite, pastor Mt. Pleasant, Sunday school 9:30. Worship service 10:45 a.m. Leo King, Sr., sup(- ■>' Union service Sunday morning, and evening at Mt. Pleasant, for the circuit. This ■ wiU be the close of pur' week Os evangelistic service, vid are thankful for the interest and attendance at these meetings. The Reverend Donald Koontz of LaGrange .will bring the message both morning and evening. Come and help make the closing day of our church program, a day to be remembered, for many years. Monroe Methodist W. L. Hall, minister 9:-9OJ Morning worship. 10:30, Sunday school. 6:00, MYF banquet and fall convention; at First Church, Bluffton. Therf will be no evening service. Wed. 7:00, mid-week service. Wed. 7:45, Choir practice. St. Luke Reformed Honduras H. H. Meckstroth, pastor 9 a.n). Worship. 10 a.m. Sunday'School. 2 p.m. Catechetical instruction \ \ Wood Chapel «.U,B. Albert N. Straley, pastor Sunday school 9:30 a.m. Clarence Abbott, superintendent. Lesson, “I|aws for the New Nation.” Prayrr service 10:30 a.m. Orville Jewel, class leader. | Everting service 8 p.m. Sermon theme,’ "Job’s Question.” Administrative council will meet for a short session following the evening service. \ ■\ ; ——-h -'- • ■ Pleasant Mills M-ethodiist Church Harley T. Shady, paster 9:30 la.na. Sunday school. Youth “World Friendship” meeting at the Bluffton Methodist church; at 6:00 o'clock. Thursday evening at 7:00 prayer meeting. . Salem Methodist Church Hartey T. Shady, pastor 9: 00j Morning worship. Sertnon by the; pastor. . 10:00 Sunday school. Youth “World Friendship” meeting at the Bluffton Methodist church; at 6:00 o’clock.. \ Wednesday evening at 7:0J) prayer' meeting. Pleasant Dale Church of the Brethren John D. Mishler, pastor Sunday school at 9:20 a.m. with Mr. Flbyd Roth as general superihtendont and Mrs. Frieda Yager as primary superintendent. Morning worship at 10:30 a.m. Sunday evening services at 7:00 p.m., Mid-, week prayer services at 71:00 p.m. and practice cf the male chorus at 8:00 p.m. on Wednesday evening. At the morning worship hour this 1 Sunday there will be special music and a: program planned'\ for a Thanksgiving service. The pastor will bring the message at this hour. A epedal offering will be Hf'ted for the Home Mission program;of the church in this country. At tha evening eervica there will be departnipotal at 7:00

•p.m. Mr. Lester Adler will lead the adult group la a discussion entitled “Why are use what wa ar«T’ Mr. Date Lfty will lead the CBYF group in their discussion. Mrs. Frieda Yager and her assistants of the primary department will have charge <>f the children s hour. At 7:30 p.m. the entire group will meet in- the sanctuary tor a period of 1 worship. You are invited to attend these services and otter your thanks to ’ God In prayer and fellowship with other Christian \ believers. Each day of.' life should be a day of Thanks Giving. Let this Sunday be a day of special consideration given to the glory of God in a church near you in your community. St. Paul - Wmohestdr Circuit United Brethren in Christ St. Raul Church ' Sunday school 8:15. Christian Endeavor Y:B0. ; Special service with talent from Huntington College—-our church college, 7:50. Dr. Elmer Becker, ; tpresidept -of Huntington College, will be with us to bring informstion concerning our school and to bring ' the message. Also with him will be. the Girls Trio ftom the college. Come and bring your friends. Hour of prayer end Bible study for all ages, Wednesday, 7:00. Winchester Church Sunday school 8:30. Morning worship service 10:30. Special cottage prayer meeting, Tuesday 7:00 (place to be announced). Hour of prayer and Bible study, Thursday. 7:00. Revival services begin on Sunday morning, November 25th, with Rev, John H. Lanier a$ evangelist. Services will continue each evening for the following two,jw|ek« at 7:30. Mr. Jay Martin, talented pianist, will be playing the piano and solovox at these services and Mrs. Lola Lee Peters will be! leading the singing. Special will be a part of the services each evening. A cordial invitation is given to all to oin with us tn these services. ■ .i, ■ | . I ! Rivsrre Circuit United Brethren in Christ William A Elizabeth Ensminger Pastors ' Mt. Zion at Bobo Glass leader. Louise Bunner. Sunday school supt., Jim Bebout. Christian Endeavor president. Samantha Mauller. • 9:30-a.m. Sunday School. V \ 10 :30 a.m. Worship service. . 7:00 p.m. Christian Endeavor. : 7:00 p.m. Wed. evi. prayer aerv- _ 1 * Mt. Victory Qlass leader, G regg Knittie. ; Sunday school supt., Carey Geo. Knittie. | , Christian Endeavor pres., Map cella Crosier. p 9:00 mm. Sunday dchooL \ 10:00 a.hi. Class meeting. 7:00 p.m. Christian Endeavor. 7:30 p.m. Worship service. 7:00 p.m. Wed. eve. prayer service. Pleasant Grove \ ’ Class leader. John Burger Sunday school supt., Warren Harden. Christian Endeavor pres., Warren Harden. 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. It):$0 a.m. Worship service. 7‘.o(i p.m. Christian Enfieavor. 7; 00 p m; Wed. eve. prayer service , ; . , Praj until your eyes grow dim: But don’t wait to pray until your eyes grow dim. Onion Chapel Evangelical United Brethren I Church .a iLawrsnce T. Nocris, pastor 9:30 Sunday school. Wendell Miller, supt. Warren .ass't. ’ , \ \ Worship service. | Evening Service \ 6:4.5 Junior C.E. Shirley Workpres. - 6:45 Youth Fellowship. Betty MillerV pres. ; 6:45 Adult C. E. Earl Chase. Pres, f Chir revival will close Sunday evening. This has been a very fine meeting; come and join us for the f closing up of our meeting. There will be a union Thanksgiving service at the First Christian church at 9: a.m. Thanksgiving tnprning. Rev. Romaine Wood of, the Nazarene Church win deliver the sermon. ' ML Tabor Methodist Church' Bobo, Indiana Mr*. A. E. McMichael, S. S. Supt. Harold E. Basehore, pastor Sunday f'lov. 18, 1951 9:30 a.m. Sunday school, lesson Entitled: "Why Do We Need Wiles ?” Read Exodus 19:8-8a; 33:1-13. 10:30 a.m. Morning worship serv’fce. “* -7:00 p.m. Evening service. .< Thursday, Nov. 22, 1951 , 8:30 a.m. Thanksgiving service in the sanctuary cf the church with Rev. William Ensminger of the Mt. Eipn United Brethren church, Bobo tpeaktng. The sacrament of the Lord’s Supper will be observed in this service. No Thursday evening prayet service this wefek. The public is invited to attend any or all of these services. Thought for the week: “Oh give thanks unto the Lord, .for His mercy endiireth forever?’ Trade is a Good To*s: - Decatur j

■ Plan Thanksgiving , Service On Tuesday Youth Fellowship At ,sf. Luke Reformed The youth fellowship of the St. Luke Evangelical and Reformed church, Honduras, will present a Thanksgiving service Tuesday evening at 7:30 o’clock. The speaker will be the Rev. Russell Weller, of Berne, former peetor of the Pleasant Dale Church of the Brethren, now a teacher in the Berwe-French school. The public is invited to attend the following program: 7 Prelude —Ronald Corson. Call to worship—Glen Strahin. Hymn—“ Come Ye Faithful People, Come.” Prayer—Norma Jean punk. Responsive reading—Mary Ellen Schnepp. _ Hymn—“O God Beneath Thy , Guiding Hand.” Scripture reading—Herman Dick. Hymn—“We Praise Thee O God, . Our Redeemer.” Scripture reading—Eileen Funk. Meditatid|s--fßev. Weller. . Offertory" prayer —Rev. H. H. Meckstroth. i Offertory hymn—“ Now Thank We All Our God.” V ; Benediction-—Rev. Meckstroth. GIRL SCOUTS Girl Scout Troop 17 met at the . home of their leader, Mrs. Custer'; t this week. The meeting, opened . with Gloria Wall presenting a ; piano solo. Attendance and dues . were then taken. The president ap- , pointed committees for our • Thanksgiving party. Then, the i scribe read the minutes of the last ! meeting. Refreshments ■ were i served by Jane Bedwell. s Scribe, Jaralee Magsamen 1 Girl Scout Troop 14 met Tuesday afternoon. We discussed several exercises in housekeeping arid are working for our first class badges. Games were played and the Girl Scont calendars were given out. Refreshments were served by Dianne Fulton. Scribe, Jane Grimm. - Oldest City J Damascus is the oldest inhabited city in the world. :— Cabbage Nutritious Cabbage adds to the day’s supply cd ealehun, minerals and the B vitamins—thiamine, riboflavin and niacin. The greener leaves even furnhth some vitamin A as wen.

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GOODIN'S Food MARKET v OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK — 8:30 A. M. to 9:00 P, M. , 132 N. 2nd St. 5 1 PHONE 3-3210

CHURCHES :■- ( j Zion Frledbelm The Rev. Arthur Machinske and his wife, missionaries on furlough from Nigeria, Africa, will present an illustrated lecture at 7:30 p.m. Sunday at the Zkm Lutheran church ( at Friedheim, the pastor, ’ the Rev. A. A. Fenner, has announced. if. 7 j Bev. Macninske and family are on a furlougji of several months and have been addressing congregational groups throughout the middlewest on their work among the Ibibios. Rev. Machinske will present slides of the wdrk among adults and children, aud Mrs. Machinske will speak on tbe woman’s side of life and work in the field. An invitation is extended to* all ‘interested in inissions. The plate collection will be used fori work in Rev. Machineke’s own local compound. i- ' ■ * ’ . ' ' 'F' < New Mail Carrying Rates To Railroads R Washington, Nov. 16— • Interstate commerce commission today set new mail carrying rates

h SALE CALENDAR \ NOV. 17—10:00 a. tn. Joe C. Krouse Estate, 10 miles south of Fdtt Waype on St. Road 1 to the St. Aloysius Catholic Church, ’ then Ist farm East. Livestock, poultry, farm implements aijd miscellaneous. Ellenberger Bros., Aucts. NOV. [17 —Mrs. Phebie A. Martin, 1% miles North of Pennville, Indiana on No. 1 Highway. An Attractive Well Improved 15 Acre ! Suburban Property, 1:30 P. M. Midwest Realty Auction Co., A J. F. San man n—Auctioneer. Il NOV. 17 —1:00 p. m. Fred Bittner, 3 miles east and 314 miles north of i Decatur on road 101 or 6 miles south of Monroeville. 14 head i of cattle, hogs and poultry. Roy & Ned Johnson and ;Melvin Uechty, Aucts. i ' r NOV. 19—Marion D. Copeland, South Union St.;-j Warsaw, Ind. Com- ■ pletely Modern Six Room Home & Household Goods. 12:30 M. Midwest Realty Auction .Co., J. F. Sanmann, Auct. NOV. 21 —2:00 to 4:00 P. M. Commissioners sale of 40 acres improved B farm land, 1 mile south and 1 mile west of Coppess Comers. Known as Henry Hirschy Farm. To be sold at law offices * of Custer & Smith. NOV, 24—10:30 A. M. Earl W. Springer, owner, 4 miles soulh of Fort Wayne on U. S. 27, then 2Ui miles east on Thompson road. 1 Brown Swiss cattle, tractor, implements. Ellenberger Bros., } Aucts. 1 NOV. 24 —Mrs. Rose Isenbarger, 308 W. Oak St., ‘Bptler, Ind. Good Six Room Modern Residence Property,] 1:30 P. M. Midwest Realty Auction. Co., J. F. Sanmann, Auct. 1 NOV. 28—10:00 a. m. Est. Homer Murphy, 2 miles north and 2 miles west and mile north of Convoy, Ohio or 3 miles east of ' Dixon, Ohio jon black top road and U mile n|orth. G om P ,ete \ closing out >ale. Roy & Ned Johnson, aucts. NOV. 29 —Lester J. Nurrell. 1 mile jtlast'of Economy. Ind., on Stpte Road No. 35,. then mile North. Well I improved. Highly t Productive Acre Farm. Midwest Realty Auction Co., J. F. Sanmanp —Auctioneer. DEC. 1 —Lamar E. Juday, 1410 North Market St., North Manchester, , Ind. An Attractive Acreage wtih Modern Six Room Home. Midwest Realty Auction Co., J. F. Sanmann, Auct. DEC. 1—10:30 a. in. Charles Robert Johnloz, owners, 7% mityu west of Decatur on State Road 224> Livestock, etc. Ellenberger Bros., Aucts.

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1951

wiMch will give railroads 32 percent more than they got in 1950. The new (ates will produce a total of about >311,532,000 for the railroads. The ICC action concluded a long study of mail rates. The commission had spt. rates in 1938 and increased them 25 percent by a temporary order issued Dec. 4, 1947. Baked Ham Supper, $1 per plate, Zion E\angelica! and Reformed Church Basement, Saturday, 5 to 7 p. tn. Trade in a Good Town - Dechtur J — Kdvertisement — LEG PAINS, • RHEUMATIC PAINS, HEADACHE, DIZZINESS, Are often a sign that kidneys need attention.' If you have these symptoms or burning, scanty passages. Ask your druggist for WOOLLEY’S K. K. TABLETS Take as directed 50c At All Drug Stores - —;—— * ; -4-

( HONEY DEW MILK DIPPING CHOCOLATE ——■ l f' PAN-O-CAKE ANWELFOIM) TALLER - TENDERER SWEETER 13 Egg Cake each ■ * —1: No. 1 DIAMOND ENGLISH WALNUTS NEW CROP Lb-29c ALL PURPOSE ROBINHOOD FLOOR 25 Sauce Pan FREE /