Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 3, Decatur, Adams County, 4 January 1952 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Rural Church News FUvarre Circuit United Brethren In Christ william A Elisabeth Ensminger ’ Pastore " ' 1 * xIT ****®° n •* Bnbo 3:30 *. m. Sunday Sebool. /40:S0 ajn. Class meeting. ? P-m. Christian Endeavor. 7:U p.m. worship eeTvice. 1 pan. Wednesday. Prayer meotMt Victory ' <V >: 00 aan. Sunday school. 10 Am Worship senrice. 7 .pm., Christian Endeavor. 7 p.m. Wednesday. Prayer meeting. .: ; ■ ’ 7 Pleasant Grove r9:30 a. m. Sunday school. 10:30;. a.m. Worship service. ■ 7 p.m. Christian Endeavor. 7 p.pL Wednesday. Prgytr meetins . Wood Chapel E.U-B. Albert N. Rtnrtgy. pastor Bandpy school 9:30 a.m. (BST>. Clarence Abbott, superintendent Worship service J.0:30.a.m. Holy Communion wfil be'observed, with the pastor , speaking on “Coinninnlon of the Saints.” . Mid weak prayer service Wednesday. Orville Jewell, class leader There will be a meeting of the Wren quarterly conference at the Wren E.U.B. church this evening.

JB ' Announcing ®/z —ga w |f. 11l i New Stopping | i . I. i I iJT ' L| f r-irr ilrf T gl * ; ~ -1 t ■ , > and smoother thin, | « w hur A I. -SSS*- J? 1 "" II ; | I r <7 V] . Safety Glass ®L. t ff I • . .-- r X«iswrißwitw> i teduces aMBP nt at slight frAX >*7\\ ■Rf™"® ..: i •**•”* ,/ | VMQI E a Fresh New Look !■ ■ H h : 1952 Ride 1 f ; | \ .J Faster-Acting Electnc | , | ***£rf^‘*’ w '1 ' .»-*--****i I - t I ‘ H } \ ' I A • -'ll F- mA a mam ■ ■pi® fiißite ! i • l • ■•-x S I’■ ftß Mi fill i r h ■ I jig ill ■ d Mi ill Mi f- iM ■■ I ; ■ r F . f Ki iH li -ill ■ ■ ' wHM -Mi j||ll ||i| Illi fIM l|l| If Milgß WBlMßig MB ■■Wi■■■■ ■ B m m B I mHI '■ Illi Illi i® 181 M H 111 MMBIIH BK lUgiijsj gtt||is< asBIBiBM Oaiiai Smbl raRnS ' ■ WPli IHIII ■flSK&Sagffi gjWjg| |||||| ||||||| l||||i Sil Illi M Illi » S Uli *H! H ■ MMBW M BWBB Bwß 'MM -W B ■ ji Equipment and trim ar»Mbied 10 naiiability al (nateriau d ' ■ ?/ K .'t ' ITS AT YOUR PLYMOUTH DEALER’S NOW-the finest of all fine fiSjk Plymguths ever built! And. the features descr bed here only begin to tell you its ' F- T-v* value story. Plyn.outh designers, decollators. Engineers have crammed still more / ; 7® MJ| quality into every part-have made it, more than ever, “the low-priced car most / like the high-priced cars.” See it yourself. Drive it yourself. Compare it with the / r - - others in the lowest-priced field, or even compare it with cars costing hundreds v Os dollars more. Then you be the judge of the car for the money-the car for you I Lu /jj > ■IbBHBH - mw oii display SB > TUMIUTM el CHtiCUR CCKFCUUCH UU: U < U. ktKya / At kC I • / * , M M WMJF

.--■■■■ ■■■ Pltmant Mill* Baptlat - Robert Oohreck, mlnlater Lowell Nall, 8.8, Bupt >:M a.®. Sunday aehooL • 10:30 a.m. iWorship service, sermon by the minieter. 7 p.m. The I Children’s Hour, bits. Schrock leader. T:SO p.m. Worship” service. ser* mon by the minister. k J. ______________ <1 ■ i Monroe Methodist v W. I_ Hall, Minister 8:30. Morning worship. Reception of Members. 18:30. Sunday School. ' 6:15, MYF. John will bring the lesson. * i : 1, Evening service. ■ \ Wed. 7:30. The mid-week service. Bible study i» the Acta. Wed. B:isj Jphoir practice. | Bt. Paul-Winchener Circuit United Brethren in Christ Stanley Peters, Pastor St. Paul Church . Morning worship service 9; 15. Sunday school 13:U|.. Hour of Prayer and Bible studv for young and old, Wednesday .7. Coming soon—Revival with RevS Mervin Taylor of Decatur, evangelist. Fehraary 3 to I|. Attend the union spiritual emphasis week services in Decatur, January 6-13. Rev. Clyde W. Meadows, pastor of the King Street U. B. church, will be preaching each night.

Winchester Chureh Sunday School t:3ft. Harvesters T. Evangelistic hour T:33. Hour of Prayer and Bibla study, Thursday 7. Pleasant Dale Church of the Brethren John D. Mishler, pester Sunday school at 3:30 ami. with classes for all age grbepsj Thia is assistant’s Sunday and all assistant teachers and officers will be active, Robert Nussbaum will be superintendent of the general work and Helen Mann will be superintendent of the primary department. Morning worship at 10:33 a.m. with the pastor speaking on the subject “Teaching Them to Observe All Things.” This will be ductoxy to a series of sermons (if Church doctrines and Teachings. At 7:o* p.m. Lulu Arnold will lead the adult department In theifr forum period. Mary Ellen Byerly wjll lead tiie CBYF. in their departmental meeting and Frieda Yager, with her assistants will have charge of the children's session. At 7:30 p.m. a period of unified worship will be led by the pastor. The quarterly council meeting will be held Monday evening at 7:30 p.m. The official board will meet at 7:00 p.m. Bible study and prayer service each Wednesday evening at 7:00 p.tn. followed by Men’s chorus practice at 8:00 p.m. A cordial welcome

I ' . 1. ’ F#.. 'I . DBCATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DBCATUR, INDIANA

awaits you at each of these Mrvicea. Maks your life Christ-liks. No on* eomsth unto the Father, except by him. Read the Bible; -attend church; know God.; ' j - C L 1 • Bt. Luke Evan. A Reformed Honduras H. H. Meckstroth, minister 9:00 Worship service--10:00 Sunday school. 3:00 Catechetical Instruction. Wednesday 7:3o—Girls’ Guild at the home of Miss Wavelene Lehman. Leader, Mrs. Norman Young. Salem Evangelical and Reformed Chureh Mile North of Magley Rev. H. E. Settlage, Minister ?'•’ 9:00 Sunday school, with classes for every age group. 10:00 Worship service, installer tion of officers-elecL ' | i Monday 7:30 The Girls Missionary! Guild meeting will be held In the parsonage, * r Wednesday 3:30 Childrens Choir rehearsal. ' Wednesday T:3O Adult choir rbhearsal. \ Union Chapel Church | Evangelical United Brethren Lawrence T. Norris, poster 0:30 Sunday school, Wendell Miller wupt, Warren Nidlinger, asst 10:30 Worship service, i Evening Service Notice —There will not' be any evening service at our church this

Sunday, neither next Sunday due to the Spiritual emphasis at the Evangelical Reformed church. We urge all our people to attend these services. Wednesday Evening 7:30—18 our regular hour for prayer services, but we shall dispense with these services due to thO Spiritual Bnphasia "J ' / : I'; d i Ben, Noah Mazelin Owners Os High Cow Ben and ‘Noah Magelip. eg near Berne, only charter members of the .Adems county DHIA, still active members, have the high cow for December with 102.9 pounds of butterfat. The ten high cows for December are; Ben and Noah Maselin, 193.9; lEugene Catfeo, $0.4; Albert Rwel, 7> i; Mary ftrigga. 7A6; Ren Gorte, 78.1: Eli Schwarts. 74.3; Albert Rwel. 73.7; Ben Oerke, 7>.>; Albert Itwbl. 13.1: Albert Lehman, and Albert Ewel, <3.3. ' , f»e ten high herds for December arej Ben Gerke, 481; Albert Ewel, 43.1; Martin Habogger. 414; RO Ihndee Liechty, 41.3; Adrian Lottie. 41.(10; Ben and Noah Maselin. 40.7; Paul Liechty A Sons. 43.1; Eugene Caffee. 33.9; David D. Habegger, 384; and C. J. Korte, 38.5. ____ Go to the ennrea ot your choice next Sunday.

SthF'’ "2 speAksS hdjfarF FTWFprSF J Siwwsiilml (Worn SCRIPTURE: J«On lilS—St. DEVOTIQNAI. iMtoh »: How to Find Christ LegMtt ter IMS NOT every one finds. Christ In just thd same way. This was true at the beginning and it is still true. A very interesting recent book is, “These Found the Way,? edited by David W. Soper. (Westminster

Dr. foreman

Press, Philadelphia, 32.50.) It contains the stories of a dozen modern persons who have become Christiana No two of them have the same story to tell, yet there is jMgnething in common among all of them. Each of them in seme . way \ j has

“found” Christ. It is a mistake to think that all Christians must be east in the same mold, or that each of us must plant his feet exactly in the footprint* (fur example) <rf St. PauL Sensational Conversions XT the beginning of John’s gos***pel we find the story of one person after another who followed Christ. There ia only one of these who believed in Jesus on the basis ot what could be called a “supernatural” experience. This was John the Baptist He testified that hie had “seen the Spirit” (that is, God’s Spirit) coming upon Jesus. Now you cannot “see” the Spirit in the sanhe way you can see a fence-post. Even if you take the story in the most literal way, and take it to mean that the Spirit had taken the visible form of a do’*e, the question still is there: How would John know that this particular dove was not < dm*e, but the Holy Spirit’ . j Whatever you make of it, John was an exceptlpa. AD the •them ia the story became foh lewers «f Jeeas throagh some •ne’s word, saggestien, tnvftattoa; some *ne introduced them to Christ. That still Is true. Very few people who are Christians today started out with some vision in the sky, some vision of a dove or an angel or of Christ him■self (like Paul, later on). \ ,■ . • e e ‘ • )imjrkr Cases JUST as likely, it was not specI taeular at all. (Most of the conversions recorded in the New Tssta■peht were not in the least spec- » ocular.) F Il was some one saying, ’Let’s o.to church,” or it was a Sunday chool teacher saying. “BUI, isn’t t time you accepted Christ for yourielf?” or a girl sayi g. “How can I marry a feUow that J sn’t even a Christian?” It may he reading a ract or it may be listening to some me’s testimony in a prayer meetng. It might be reading that book about how some in our time have ■found the wair”,--or it mi£ht even be reading this column. However H comes about, two tMxgs are always true. First,' some eae introduces you to Jooaa. Then, yon make the de. chdon for yourself. You are net likely to come to Christ uniesn some one else suggests It and helps yen; but no other person however good, and no church however great and true, can do for you what you alone can do for yourself: make up your own mind to say "Tes” to Jeoue Christ. j-I ' ! Nowadays much is said about Fellowship Evangelisin’* There is nothing mysterious about iL Fo> instance, a man who has never thought about becoming a Christian and perhaps no intention of being >nc. joins (say) a men’s club at erne church and one thing ads to another, and he gets so* uainted in this way with the mirier or with some one else who has :ad a real and happy experience ■,’lth Christ . v and presently his »eart is stirred and he too becomes a Christian—because ho has made Christian friends. • • • Saying a Good Word yET it is a strange thing: many * people will talk about anything else *hey believe Jn. before they will talk about Jesus Christ. \ Suppose that from the beginning every oue bad been as riose-mouthed about Him as most church members are? 81mon Peter, for oue, would never have .become a Christian, w it bad not been for Ms brother An- \ drew, oho knows what would have become of Simor Peter? in ectnmercia) lingo,-Jesus “sells’’ himself. First-rate things, ideas or persons always sell themselves. But even the finest articles in the world need to have their story told, they 'have to be introduced, people have to know about them. Every church, eFry Christian, ought to be (in the best sense! advertising Christ. Is. yours? Are you." '•* :< St <be UH twin «t i»F Christ es t!j< VBllßtf ttstss el BtimsS fe/ UUL f SStIMM? ”

Home Ec Council To Meet Tuesday Opening Meeting Os Year Next Tuesday The Adams county home oconomics council will hold ito opening 1952 mooting Tuesday. The presidents of the it clubs tn Adams county add the oounty . oCTieors compose thia exaemive and planning group. K Miss Martha Cullop, assistant state home demonstration leader of Purdue Vuiverstly, will be present to get acquainted with the group and to give a short talk hat will inspire and glvq directions to the new council. The business on the day’s agenla includes piano for the 1952 health lesson, a preview of a cancer movie and a discussion by Dr. H. F.i Swick, county health officer -m how to arrange for a o assist with one ot the cljub lesions. The extension program of ictivitied of a special interest najre that interest the home scoomics club women will be ex»lained. How to get enrollment n the upholstery ropali* classes :nd first aid classes will be included. j '■’"h The ♦ 1952 committees will use he opinions of, the over-ali group in their planping for these count*' ctivities: Past presidents ibcials, ravel, Purdue conference, camp, social or money making projects, exhibits. A new second vice-president and in assistant secretary wijl be selected and the treasurer will col'pct the payments from the various clubs for their program bocks. •• l The group will assemble in the ounity extension office in Decatur ’or a dessert luncheon proceeding ho business meeting that id schedLed for 1:30 p. na; Deipeke wiil be in charge. \ Leaders Meet Home .economics club leaders ’eaterday started their 1952 series of lessons, t The Subject, ‘Broiler Meals," will be carried o the 17 clubs by the 34 project leaders attending the school. Anna K. Williams, home demonstration agent, presented the les son study, emphasizing the importance of proper equipment for broiling, that is. pans that protect the fit from the direct heat. She explained that low ' temperature broiling can be achieved by lowering the broiler 5 or more juches from the heat uplt. The Various foods and characteristics of those 3U*table sot broiling were discusgel. Miss Williams demonstrated the preparation of a complete meal in the broiler. The eape with which the broiler was cleaned af’er the food was cqoked was a popular feature of this method of cooking. * Most of the leaders whp took the Reason wj’l use jit in their January or February local club lessons. They wfll nr?e their club: members to try new foods jin the broiler and to broil meala Mrs. Albert Beiueke, county home economics president,! conducted the opening session pf the meeting and MrS. Edwin Cj. Bauman, county secretary, took? the roll. x : The meeting was teid iij the kitchen of the economics department of th© Decatur high school.

BBS 1 sanitary snowy-white diaper pads • :tse only once, then ! a-« flush away like tissue! p | 7 ~f ‘ ’ 100 Regular Sire x plfryfgx Dryper Pack 100 Large Size Playtex w!l A1 jj • • • 81,49 wW playtex DKYPER panty Worn Inside ..*51.49 NylonJinrd Waterproof? i f | Smith Drug Co.

1 \ it' •'/ FRIDAY, JANUARY 4, 1352

COUNTY CLAIMS TO BE ALLOWED JAXLARV 4, IWS2 Haywood Pub. Co., 1154.95 Decatur Light. & Watr Dept. 311.48 Typwrltfer Inis, Co., aud. op 26.50 The Suttles Co., trea. bonds 170.00 E. W. kirsch Post. Trea. Op. 470.08 S. E. Merriman Co., trea prop 135.00 Typewriter Ins. Co., TroA'op. 23. M Sidney Dague, • atako A rod 3.00 Gerald Grove, do 4 00 L. Jacobs, Tile drain 24.1)0 W.M. Dickason. da 33.00 Lawrence A. Braun, do .... 10.00 Arnold: Thieme, de 18.00 Arthur, iKrueclteberg, do ...... 0.00 Adolph Marbach, do 21.00 Verlyn Geyer, do 15.00 Clifton Liechty, do —,*._u 79.36 Menno P. Steury, do 42.00 Fred F.* Steiner, do ................ 38. 00 (HL Williams, do 34.00 Clifton B. Striker, do 7. 13.50 Robert L. Clark, do 20.00 M. do 4.00 I>. A. Rumple,, do \ 87.50 Walter Hoffman, do .10,00 Floyd Barger, do 53.70 , Vost Const. Co., do 1g.54 .The Kriek Ty nd all Co., do 371A4 'Ralph Martin, do — 8.25 /. Ralph E. Roop, surv. . iIS.OO The Deca. Demo. Co., de he o 625 * Ihter. Carb, 4 Rib., clr. ct> op 29.30 >-••*> Economy Priht Con .do .... 22.00 W. H. Anderson Co., law bks X 2 00 Lawyers Co-Op, do ...» 13.60 » West Pub). Co.L do ...„• 8.00 (1. H. Mu Helman, prob. mil. .. 1530 Westron Corp., cl. house op =24.|3 • Bakes Fib.. A Heating, iUi «p 2.38 Rev. E. p. Schmidt, co ho ml 4.00 Rev. Ord Gehman, \ 4.00 Halterman’S,' oper ; 7.89 Miracle Mfg. Co., do 15.75 Uj. H- F. 3wick. phy 11.50 Kohne Drug Store, co ho op 20.24 HaugkfHL & Plb., do 130.00 R. Scherry, co ho appraiser 7.50 Palmer M. * Augsburaer, do 7.,50 apiegels Market, co ho opor 63.38 $ Beavers Oil Serv., do . 18.60 joiners Ht|me Appl., do c 18.97 The Deca. Demo Co., leg. ad. 82.40 Berne Witness, db . 87.10 The Suttles Co., off. bonds 16.00 Leo E • Ehlnger, dp 5.00 Decatur. Ips. Agency, do 102.50 W. H. ZwMk 45 Son, sold bur, 200.00 Elmer Rich, fog bounty 10.00 Arthur Bertsch; do 8.00 * Chester Armstrong, do ... 5.00 (hlffbrd E. Landis, do 5-00 Clark E. Hoss, do 5.00 m Glen Egley, do 5.00 Irene Byroij Sanatorium, ... 245.00 Cliff R. Hines, change of ven 1.60 Earl Dawaid, j.p. . mileage 3.60 Lawrence Smith. dttoh imp. 182.00 Alfred Hirsehy. do 54.00 b Decatur Auto Supply, do ..... e 8.29 * Beavers Oilj Serv., do '100.17 Long Broe..!'do 445.50 Baker & Sphultz, do 939.45 .■> !. I’ ’ Highway Philip Strahm, ass't. supt. .... 37.95 Tom .lohnstpn, do 35.65 Elmer Beer;, del 37.95 Nathan Metihberger, du 20-45 Harry Kershner, diesel .. t..; 81.65 Virgil Draper, du 49.45 Roy Holter; do 14.95 Harold Burger, trttek dr 38.50 Don Harvey, dp ... 47.36 Roger Steiner, dd 45.18 V Burl Fuhrman), do 28.60 Jack Andrews, do 27.50 Lawrence Koenig, do 13.26 Eli Hershey, do . .._ 48.40 Menno Sprunger. do | \ 990 ’ Christ Zurcher, singte hands 10.50 Joe Augsburger fc do 23.10 ’•Joe Spangler, ;do ’ 8.40 A.M. Hoffman, Custodian .. 15.75 T. M. Parr, stogie hand 2< 40 Sam HirShejr,[do 13.20 Deca Light A Water, hign op k*.«i MacAUister’M teh. Co., do t 16.7 j Indiana Textile Co., do 47.14 • Standard Oil <Jo.. do ~ 30.24 Goodyear Seri, Store, do ...... 271.1.5 Meshberger Br. St. Co., mat 2583 33 Mid-Continent Chem. Co., do > 88.00 ? Armco Drain. Co., do 170.00 J S. C. Hadden Cwr.. do 20,221.65 Ashbaucher Tin Shop, do 56.42 JAN 4.—(HOLD) in eastern Ontario province. Canada has a Mlssisalppi river as well as a Mississippi lake.

; Our Store Will Be Closed MOKBAY To Mark Down Merchandise for Ourjknnual v JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE See Our Monday Ad. \ ’ F. CASS STORE