Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 49, Number 276, Decatur, Adams County, 23 November 1951 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

SALE CALENDAR NOV. 24—10:30 A. M. Earl W. Springer, owner, 4 miles south of Fort Wayne on U. S. 27, then. 2U mites east on Thompsßn road, ’ Brown Swiss cattle, tractor, implements. Ellenberger Bros., Allots. NOV. 24—Mrs. Rose Isenbarger, 308 W. Oak St., Butler, Ind. Good Six Room Modern Residence Property, 1:30 P. M. Midwest Real- • . ty Auction Co., J. F. Sanmann, AucL NOV’. 24 —12:00 Noon. 17th Warsaw Holstein Sale, Fair Grounds, Warsaw. Ind. on Roads 15, 25 and 30. 80 Holsteins. Roy S. Johnson, Harry Bridge, Joe NeSs, auctioneers. Leland J' Osborn, Sate Mgr. ' NOV. 27—10:30 a. ni. Robert K. Sovtne. 5 miles Southeast of Decatur on Piqua road or V* mile sduth of- Bobo. General farm sale, 1 Roy & Ned Johnson, Aucts. NOV. 28 —10:00 a. m. Est. Homer Murphy. 2 miles piorlh and 2 miles west and U mile north of Convpy, Ohio tor 3 miles east of Dixon, Ohio on black top Iroad arid % mile north. Complete closing out sale. Roy & Ned Johnson, aucts. NOV. 29 —Lester J. Nurrell, 1 mile East of Economy, Ind., on; State . Road No. 85, then % mile North. Well Improved. Highly _ Produotive 109 Acre Faym; Midwest Realty Auction Co., J. F. Sanmann—Auctioneer. ‘ \ NOV. 29—12:00 Noon. Delmor Corinelley, 3 miles South of Decatur on U. S. 27 then 2 miles west. General farm sale. Roy & Ned Johnson, Aucts. n , NOV. 30—11:00 a. m. Dale Brown & Ware Bakeh owners. I’4 miles east of Bluffton oh St. Rd. 316. Cattle, hogs, tractor, com-’ bine and miscellaneous, hay & grain. Ellenberger Bros., auc rNOV. 30 —10:00 a. m. EST. John Ewfak, miles west of Payne, O. on v road 500 or 1 mile east of state line on rdad SSO on the Sughr property. Complete closing out sate. Roy & Ned Johnson, Auctioneers. DEC. I—Lamar E. juday. 1410 North Market St.. North Manchester, ----- 4- . <. Ind, An Attractive Acreage wtih Modern Six Room Home. Midwest Realty Auction Co., J. F. Sanmann. AUct. DEC. 1—10:30 a. m. Charles A Robert Johnloz, owners. 7*4 miles west 1 of Decatur on State Road 224. Livestock, etc. Ellenberger Bros ,’ Aupts. | y DEC. 8—12:00 Noon. Roy Keller. 1 mile Northwest of New Haven or 5 miles Northeast bf Fort Wayne at Junction of Roads 30-14-24 at New Haven, go East on road 14-24 tp first cross road then North to the Thimler road then East % mile to Jay Hoff ftirtn. Closing out sale, Roy & Ned Jdhnspn. Aucts. DEC. 8—1:30 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Miller, owriers. South of Monroeville to county line, then 2 miles east. U m|le north and east to first set of buildings. Cows, Machinery, etc. D. S. filair, Gerald Q W. Kent, sale mgr. DEMOCRAT WANT ADS BRING RESULTS YOUR CAR Won’t whisk aside a 10-foot drift . . . *1 . * sßt ‘x TT .i/ u t 7 lliiwb “f—■ v J® Le i nJ?' ‘ ■* iOEWSmI i. TWB I. k / Jh/l fiU iL— Maybe you don’t know L . >bout TYDOL FLYING -a* \\ * > As £ Gasoline —about its 'A. (JA5w t/Af z lightning starts, its full- \ powered performance, and I »smooth, long mileage. Put H —7 yourself "in the know” by A getting a tankful today . . . ’ I B 1 1 t ’ by starting your car on\ 111 the good TYDOL FLYING f J - -A- habit! J / \ BEAVERS OIL SERVICE - Phone 3-2705 , " Decatur. Ind.

( rH Bssas ■ SPEM(9 ’ Wiid bHWItaMI Utulnra teWflMil JwMKfay* t 1 tfa„. SCRIPTURE: fatodu. M; SMI; Ms 40. DEVOTIONAL READINGS: Psalm KB. Why We Worship »- Lesson for November 25, 1951 1 .111 ■■■ ,1 1* ■■»... .ML -a-. than two out of every .three Americana belong to any church or synagogue. Yet the trav-

Dr. Ftrenran

eler across America is never long out of Sight bf some house of worship. With or without' a cross, with br without paint, every few miles there will be a church or chapel or meetinghouse, where likeminded people meet to worship the One

God. VaHety /TT is arriazing, the confusing vars- • ety of ways in which God is publicly worshipped. Some churches are liturgical; that is, the fbtm of the service is prescribed, printed in a book, used with little change from generation to generation. Roman Catholic churches are of this kind < though there is a wide range of detail in the procedures of different Catholic churches); so aie the Lutheran, the Reformed and the Episcopal churches, among others. Other churches are non-liturgical, or free, in their mode of worship, Varying all the way from churches with optional forms of worship on put to snake-handling sects like the '■Church of God with Signs Following,” where ypu never knpw one minute what is going to happpn next. The liturgical churches, toe, _ are different as can bp. Some liturgies are filled with chanting, Incense, long and not easy for a stranger to follow. Other liturgies are brief and simple. The Insides of these various kinds of churches are just as dis .'erent as the interiors of hotels—all the way from the elegant Waldorf-Astoria down to the ramshackle boarding house of a frontier town. The leader of the worship may be clad in vestments gorgeous in the ex- v treme, or in a plain black gown, \ or dressed tn shirt-sleeves. | The “man from Mars” would be $0 bewildered by all this that he tvould ask: Is there anything at all that these different kinds of worship have in common? Communion r)R an answer, we can go back more than 3,000 years to the time wheii Moses was organizing his people’s* worship as he organized the' rest of their lives ( You would lardly have recognized that little tabernacle” in the wilderness as a lace of worship at all; it looked ke neither church nor synagogue. And what went on in the tabetacle would look strange to a Jew f today, stranger still to a Roman atholic, strangest of all to - a •‘nonturgical” protestant. And yet, •hat went on to make that tabernacle possible in the first {dace, ind what went on in it afterwards, rive us the answer to the question: What do all. the innumerable forms of worship have in common? First of all Is communlon with God. in true worship we become i aware of Him; In the New Testament phrase, we ‘‘approach with boldness the throne cf GrAce.” Worship is right when It actually brings the Wer- ■ V shipper into a cleansing consciousness of the nearness of i God,—when, indeed, he feels and knows that it is “iu : Him we live and mbve and have our being.” Not Tvery one reaches this divine awareness in the same way. Consecration, ‘ BUT there is ahother sire to'worship: Consecration.' However varied the order of worship may be, one part of it will be found nearly everywhere: the offering. This is actually one of the most important parts of the service, though it is often neglected and “skimmed.” For the /offering is not only important in itself, but it is a great symbol of what worship ought always to be, a call to dedication. « Into the offering plate go bits of sliver, green paper, checks . . . money? Yes, anc| more. This represents sometjiirig of the life and work cf the worshippers.' Every man has some better moments when .he would generously like to dd something to help the world. On Sunday the church harnesses his vague good will. It gives him a channel for his generosity. What a man gives 'Hight never to be TO the church but THROUGH the church; it would be an expression of gratitude to God from one who knows that' his whole life is God’s gift. (CvpyrtcUt 1051 by the Division «f Christian Education, National Council of th#s Churches of Christ in the United States of America. Released by WNU Features.)

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Dr, Jtteuo Morlkawa, Japanese preariier from Chicago, Will address thte county-wide Youth fer Christ rally at the First Metinonite church lh Herne Monday evening at T:3O ijfclock. The public is Invited to pttend. Rural Churches i Monroe Methodist j ? W. L. Hall, pastor '9:30. Morning worship. 10:30, Sunday school. 6:15, MYF. 7:00, tfhe evening service. Wed. 'll. T. L. just after school. Wed. T:3O, Mid-week service. Wed. 8:15, Choir practice. Thur. W.C.T.tJ. Institute. 9:30, Morning Session. 1:M, Mrs. Shady will report on State Coriventiop. Please I brihg home-made cookies and candy to be backed for solffter boys. f ■■ -- • .4.- — - '■ .1 ~ Salem Evangelical and Reformed' Church Mile north of Magley H. E. Settlage, minister 9 o’clock Sunday school. Classes for every age group. 10 o'clock \ Worship service. 7:30 d’clock Churchnten’s Bro therhood meeting. Monday 7:30 Meeting of Church board. i . Wednesday 3:30 Children's Choir rehearsal: j , < WedrieSday 7:do Adult Choir rehearsal. St. Luke Kvangelfcial and Reformrii Church Honduras H. H, MeCkstroth t minister « 9:00 Worship service. 10:00 Sunday school. 2:00 Catechetical Instruction. ' v ' - • St. Paul —Winchester Circuit Unitejd Brethren In Christ Stahley Peters, pastor St. Paul Church Morning Worship services at 9:15. Rev. Mervin Taylor will be guest speaker. Since the loan on the pafsonage was recently paid, there wil| be a special mortgage burning service at the same time. Sunday School 9:15. . Ladies Aid meets .on wriinesHay at the home of Mrs. Allie Noll. Hour bf Prayer and Bible Study for all ages. Wednesday 7:00. Winchester Church Sunday School- 9:30. Evangelistic Service at 10:30. Revival Sunday night at 7:30,

Ilan Brant Says “THESE ARE PRICED RIGHT!” 1 mer cvry i-iy sg CAC.OO A Black, fleater, ftadio, A3 W 3 Overdrive 104*7 CHEVROLET 2-Dr. 'gM.OO * > GrVen, Radio & Heater ®lf 5l e ’ —— CHRYSLER C.OO * .Clean, Heater, gFWreM Radio, Fluid Drive 1945 I™’ ‘4IS-*» F^T.LI^ n $ M5.00 * 7 '• With Heater BUI Mins, ta. Corner 3rd and Monroe \ PHONES Afid 3-2709

ttev. J. H. Lanikt, evftfigelist Her. Lanier ot function City, 0., ♦ill b» with ub bringing Gospel mbssAges each evenihg during tfi* next two Week* at 7:10. Jay Mkrtin will assist at the piano and solovox. The singing will he in cMArgb of Mm. Loin Lee Peters. Special music and good singing will be featured. You are invited to join with us in these services. “Revival! Revival! Lord jehd a gracious revival. In yotrt heart! In my heart! Lord seed a gfadous revival.” . t • + — : .■■ ■ Wood Chapel t. U. 6. Albert N. Strsley, pastor Sunday School 9:30 a. m. EST. Clarence Abbott. superintendent. Lesson, “The Nation at Worship.” Preaching service 10:441 a. m. Sermon theme, “H’a up to You.” The cottgreghthdte wHI participate In the Van Wert group rally at" the hoaglin-Jacksuh school Sunday evening. Calvary E. U. •; Lewis Strong pastor Sunday School 9:80 a. ift. Morning Worship 10:30 a. m. ' Yoqth Fellowship 1:15 p. m. Evening Worship 7p. th. , ' Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:80 p. m. Rlvarre Circuit United Brethren in Christ William and Elisabeth Ertsmlhger, pastors ML Zion at Bobo Class leader, Louise Bunner. Sunday School Sept., Jim Reboot. i Christian Endeavor Pres., Samantha Mauller., . 9:30 a. m. Sunday School. 10:80 «. m. Class meeting. 7:00 p. m. Christian Endeavor. 7:80 p. th. Worship service. 7:00 p. m. Wed. eve.. Prayer service. ML Victory i-. Class leader. Gregg Knittie. Sunday School Supt., Carey Knittie. Christian Endeavor Pres., Marcella Crozier. 9:00 *. m. Sunday School. 10:00 a. m. Worship service. 7:00 p. m. Christian Endeavor. We are studying the Gospel of St. Matthew. T OO p m. Wed. eye.. Cottage Prayer meeting. Pleasant Grove | Class leader, John Burger. Sunday School Supt., Warren Harden. Christian. Endeavor Pres., Warren Harden. 9:30. a. m. Sunday School. 10:30 a. rh. Worship service. 7:00 p. m. Christian Endeavor. Come and join us as we study the Gospel according to St. Matthew' 7:00 p. m. Wed. eve., Prayer service. Trust without worry: surrender without complaint: obey Without hesitation. . . ' ■' ' —.......... Pleasant Mills Baptist Robert Schrock, pastor LoWell Noll, 8.8. Supt 9:30 a.m. Sunday School. 10:80 a.m. Worship service. Sfermon by the pastor. 7 p.m. The Children’s Hour, Mrs. Robert Schrock. Supt. ' 7:30 pan. Worship service, sermon by, the pastor. Pleasant Dale Church of the Brethren John D. Mishler, pastor Sunday school at 9:30 with Mr. Floyd Roth as general superin-

tendbht add Mr*. Fried* Yager a* BrtAkry kuparintendeht. Sunday bcheol clalass fur all Kge group!. Morning worship atl0:80 a.m. Sunday evening services at 7 p.m. Mid-week prayer service and Bible btudy on Wednesday at 7 p.m. Men’s chorus practice at 8 p.m. each wedhwaiy evening. At the morning worship hour the pastor Will speak on the subject "My God or., Our Father?”'in the evening the subject will be ‘•’the Carb* Os Life.” Children Will find a special interest tor them at the evening service. Miss Lihdfc McKean will play an accordian solo, “Whispering Hope” at the morning service. A special welcome awaits you at this church if you are not attending church elsewhere. Every man, womdn and child can find a deeper sense of God’s presence upon them through corporate worship. “Neglect not to meet together, as is the habit of seme. But en co* raging one another, and all th* mote a* yon *ee the Day drawin# near.” Hebrews tO:JS. k J Union cnnpei church f Evangelical United Brethren Lawrence T Norrli, pastor 9:30 Bunday school. Wendell Miller, supt., Warren Nidllnger assistant. 10:20 Worship service. (Rev. and Mrs, Lyle Legg returned missionarias from Africa will be with us and bring th* morning message.) Evening Service 8:41 JknfofC. E. Shirley Workingef, pres. 8:15 Adult C. E. Rati Chase, pres. 8:45 Youth Fellowship,! Betty Miller, pres. 7:90 Worship setvieb, Mr. and Mfs. Legg will again have charge and will present slides ot their

a .. WEEK END SPECIALS Open till 10 Saturday Evening \ MINUTE STEAK, 18. 69* ROUND STEAK, ft>. 69c T-BONES, lb. 69c & 79c BEEF ROAST, lb. __J 59c BOILING BEEF, lb. ___ 39c Center Cut SMOKED HAM* lb 69c FRESH SIDE, lb. 39c FRESH SAUSAGE, lb. 39c Green Onions 2 blin. 19c Calif. Pascal Celery, stalk 29c Grapes 2 lbs. 25c Tangerines Dor. 39c SUDDUTH MEAT MARKET So. 13th St. Phone 3-2706

•ANNOUNCING* New Location W Illi S of DECATUR ’ < i ' L' ■ . ' Sales & Service Corner of Third & Madison Sts. .( (Across from RICE HOTEL) > ' ' <■ . ' ' ' 'j' . ■ ' . ' 1 'J ' 5 . - . ' Z k _O_ ; ALSO Featuring In Our Service Station INDEPENDENT QUALITY SERVICE GASOLINE . ../ ■ 1 ‘ . r- - ■ ■ ■ Direct from Refinery at i \ ‘ ' j ■ . - .. . ' : I .. ■■ •.• ...■ '■ i : . '■ ■ \ Gallon REGULAR 26*4« ETHYL 0 — CAR WASH * - .... LUBRICATION Derob, Station Manager PHONE 3*2988

Work in Afrita. ! Wednesday Evening 7:30 Prayer meeting. Omkr Metrimah leader. Quarterly Conference Our Quarterly Conference will be Dec. 3rd in the- evening All reports must be in the hands of the pastor by that date. CHURCH SEWS [; BL Paul U.B. The Rev. Merrill Taylor Will be guest Speaker at the BL Paul Unlb ed Brethren church Bunday morning at 9:15 o’clock, the church pastor, the Rev. Stanley Peters, has announced. 1‘ > ■ Union Chepel ’/ The Rev. and Mrs. Lyle Legg of Pontiac, Mleh., who have for many years worked through the Sudan Interior Mission and who recently returned from Africa, Will speak at the morning and evening services at the tlnloh Chapel services and show slides of their work dur--1 i

Public Sale ■ j •J. J -. ' . ' . ( " ■ 1 • ; This farm is sold and we will sell at public auction, located iy a miles East of Bluffton, Ind., bn State Road No. 316, or. River Road on FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1951 J 1 ' ■ ■' t 1 Sale Starting at 11:00 A. M. 14—HEAD REGISTERED AND HIGH GRADE MILKING SHORTHORN CATTLE—I 4 « 6 head milking Shorthorn heifers, 2 years old, due to start "freshening in January, bred to Registered Bull; • \ 6 head milking Shorthorn heifers, 8 months to 1 year old; 1 yearling steer; v 1 yearling Registered Shorthorn bull. ‘ ' These cattle are T. B. and Bangs tested. * . \ — HOGS — 8 Registered Spotted Poland China gilts, due to fartow in December; 8 Registered Spotted Poland China sows; 1 Spotted Poland China male hog. 1 year old. These sows are double immuned. 21 head fall pigs all Registered Or eligible to register. TRACTOR—COMBINE AND MISCELLANEOUS 1939 McCormick-Deering Model B traetor and cultivators; 1939 McCormick-Deering No.!Bl. 6 ft. combine, in A-l condition; 1 rubber tire wagon, with new bed size. 7 by 14 ft.; 30 ft. Red Cross elevator; 9-CAN WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC MILK COOLER; milk can hoist; 10 milk cans; hot water heater; 2 wash tanks; milk rack; 2 hog houses; 6-hole metal hog feeder; 50 ft. endless belt; hog troughs; feed' bunks; a*lot of other items not mentioned. GRAIN AND HAY 2500 bushels, mdre or less, good solid yellow corn; 100 bushels, more or less, oats; 450 bales, more or less, alfalfa and timothy hay;:. 375 pales, more or"iess. alfalfa and brome grass; 825 bales, red clover and alfalfa and Ladino hay; 500 bales, red clover and timothy bay: 340 bales second cutting alfalfa hay; 135 bales third cutting alfalfa hay; 100 bales oats straw; 250 urns TERM'S —CASH. Not Responsible in case of Accidents. : DALE BROWN and WARE BAKER, Owners E'lenberger Bros. —Auctioneers Old First National Bank—Clerk 1 \ \ Craigville Ladies Aid will serve lunch. 23-28

FRIDA

ing the evening service. The public is invited to attend. Virginia's ' well-known natural bridge is more than 200 feet high and has a 9Ofoct span. i\ Both ynthetlc Indigo dye and mothballs are made from a coal tar derivative, naphthalene. Trade in a Good Town — Decatut

LEG PAINS, - RHEUMATIC PAINS, HEADACHE, DIZZINESS, - Are often a sign that kidneys need attention. If you ha''* these symptoms or burning, scanty passages. Ask your druggist for WOOLLEY S K. K. TABLETS Take as directed 50c At All Drug Stores