Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 281, Decatur, Adams County, 28 November 1952 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Rural Church News WINCHESTER CHURCH United Brethren in Christ " Stanley Peters, pastor Sunday school, 9 a.m. Morning worship. 10 a.m. Evangelistic hoar, 7 p.m. Hour of prayer and Bible study, Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.. MONROE METHODIST CHURCH Ralph R. Johnson, Minister Worship 9:30. Sermon by the Minister. Vocal duet, Mrs. Delores .Mitchel & Mrs. Flo Brandt. Sunday School 10:30, Martin Steiner, Supt. | No MYF nor Evening Service due to the World Friendship Banquet at Wayne St. Church, Ft. Wayne.' ,t . i ;■ WSCS Executive roeetipgTueaday at 7:00 with Mrs. Gladys Crownovep. y V* ,• Prayer Service Wednesday at 7:30. ■ f CJf WSCS Thursday at 7:30 Annex. White Gift Offering and 25cxgift exchange. ’ - Hi \ PLEASANT VALLEY Wesleyan Methodist._ Jr G. R. Shaw, pastor 9:30 a.m., Sunday school. Virgil Sp run ger, superintendent. 10:30 a.m., morning service. 7 p.m., W. Y. P. S. service. Leader, Virgil Sprungei<~ 7:30 p.m., evening service.

' V /'■ gs IMh^.* b :> ' 1 A()Mj’OT.\i'l) I X' ■ r X2/1A„ /s**» • w L ■-» - : f zZTI/I ~rr77 \. -'J r-' wR y •..? . ; Jr ® I ’ i ' < !■ i I From Oldest Maker Os Fine Cars NEW! Packard Offers An Entirely New Comes Today's New Leader In The Quality Field ’ Line Os Five Quality-Built Packard CLIPPERS V® ] -The Advanced Contour-Styled PACKARD For BIG-Car Value At Medium-Car Cost >W S ttere s exciting news to actual use and the industry’s *\T° W Packard introduces five mounted safety bodies, direct-act- wUlk I XI thousands who have been finest no-shift drive .. . these • .IN brilliant Packard Clippers—a ing shock absorbers and road-to- ®« ! waiting for a truly fine auto- are America’s most advanced •> brand-new line bringing BIG-car roof soundproofing assure the mobile! The great name cars—engineered and precision- e s " value to the medium field! True matchless comfort and quiet of PACKARD once seen on three built to outperform all others! _ products of Packard engineering, the famous Packard ride. So no out of five luxury cars in Amer- And Packard’s advanced contour / ~ , experience andjddU, these remark- matter what you plan to spend, ica—again distinguishes the very styling is now setting the new • abie buys are lhe roomiest cars in Packard—with two great lines of , best of the top-quality cars. trend in automobile design. ' i • their price class —with seats as wide new cars now available —offers you • • For unrivaled motoring •• If you want a truly dis- • as the cars are high! Cushion- your best motorcar investment. comfort, convenience; and> tinctive car—and want it now— - • , . pleasure,* drive the brand-new see the, 1953 Packard. IPs .. Packard Patrician, Cavalier, today’s great new pace-setter in ; Mayfair, Convertible or one of the quality field ... from Amer- j wl Packard’s custom-built cars, ica’s oldest maker of fine cars. 1 • . With more power than you’ll The record shows that more • ever need . . . and with the than 53% of all Packards built • amazing ease of Packard since 1899 are still in use. Re- e Power Steering, Packard Power member, "Built like a Packard" Brakes—proved in a full year of means really built to last! ASK TBB MAA WBO OWNS ONB , ] ' \ V >'■ a ■.. I ' W?~~S/ NEW PACKARD CLIPPER* Outvalues The Medium Field! a few hundred dollars more than the very lowest-priced car, you can now enjoy < reai P ac^ quality. drive and compare the new Packard Clippers with their mighty Packard Thunderbolt Eight engines. VIRII cS NEW ’53 PACKARD Outclasses The Fine-Car Field! ■• ■ • Here’s America’s most advanced new car-with B 7 more power than you’ll use, with famous Packard Ultramatic Drive, with the only direct-action Power \ Steering and with Packard Power Brakes—proved* faster-acting in more than a full year of actual use! \ .. .‘•BUILT LIKE A PACKARD’ , Means Built To Uutt ■ WINTEREGG MOTOR SALES THIRD AND MADISON STREETS L I DECATUR. IND. .■■■'.:■ i. ' -M ; T it :■ ! i =>./ •’ ■ ■ ■ ■ , s . ’ ’ , I Ts l

7:30 p.m., Wednesday — prayer and praise service. Leader,) Leo Sprunger. \ MOUNT PLEASANT METHODIST Church F. H. Kite, Pastor ; Sunday School :30 a.m.9 Leo King, Sr., Supt. Worship Service ’0:30 a.m. Serinon by Dr; A. Wesley Pugh, Superintendent of the Fort Wayne District. Carry-in-Dinner. 12:00 Noon. Dedication Ser/iee 2:00 p.m. Dr. Pugh, Presiding. The public is invited and will be welcome. PLEASANT VALLEY METHODIST CHURCH F. M. Kite. Pastor Worship Service 9:30 a.m. The pastors Sermon Theme:' The Christian’s Wardrobe. Sunday School 10:30 a.m. Raymdnd Teeple, Superintendent . ' x ChurcWi es the Brethren ijoHh D. Mishler, pastor Sunday, school at 9:30 a.m. General superintendent is Floyd Roth, and primary superintendent is Frieda Yager. Morning worship at 10:30 a.m., The morning sermon is "Am I {Responsible For Another?” Evening services at 7 p.m. The theme be “The Gospel of Mark.” This is the first in a series of messages on the gospels of the New Testament.

Wednesday evening, Bible study and prayer meeting at 7 p.m. Tho men’s chorus will practice at 8 p.m. The rural life institute will be held at Manchester college December 5 beginning at 9:30 a.m. All are cordially invited to these services. ST. LUKE EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED, HONDURAS H. H. Meckktoroth, minister 9 a.m., worship service. ■ 10 a.m., Sunday school. 2 p.m., consistory meeting BALEM Evangelical and Reformed H. E. Settlage, mlnlater 9 a.m., Sunday school. Classes for every age group 10 a.m., worship service. Sermon *‘The Message of Advent.” 7:30 p.m., churchmen’s brotherhood meeting. Monday. 7:30 p.m., quarterly meeting of the church board. Wednesday/ 7:30 p-.m., Bible study hour. 8:30 adult choir rehearsal. Thursday, all day meeting of the ladies aid. 3:30, children’s choir rehearsal. ’ WOOD CHAPEL E. 11. B. Albert N. Straley, pastor Simday school 9:30 a.m. Paul Henrey, , superintendent Lesson, “Human Welfare, the Test” Morning service, 10:30 a.m. Special mission program by the worn-

1 : ■ DBCATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

en’s society of world service. Mrs. Paul Henrey, president. Sermon. “Good Tidings to All Men.”, An bffering will be taken for the work of Evangelical United Brethren missions. Midweek prayer and praise service Wednesday, 8 p.m. Orville Jewell, class leader. The junior catechism class will meet at the same hour. ’ I & RIVARRE CIRCUIT UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST William F. l Ensminger pastor Mt Zion at Bobo 9:30 Sunday School 10:30 Class meeting Wednesday evening at 7 p.m. prayer meeting \. Mt. Victory on State Line Revival 9 a.m. Sunday School. 10 a.m. Evangelistic service with Rev. J. H. Lanier preaching. 2 p.m.—Victory Prayer Band Rally ' 7 p.m. Evangelistic meeting with Rev. J. H. Lanier bringing the message and Mr. A Mrs. Dwight Darr in charge of the music. God has been present in all these services. All are welcome to attend. . , Wednesday evening at 7 P-m. prayer meeting. Pleasant Grove 9:30 Sunday School 10:30 Class meeting. Wednesday evening ajt 7 pan. prayer meeting. Begin, continue, and end everything in prayer. \ \

g SALEM METHODIST 4 * ‘ 1 Harley T. Shady, pastor Sunday school at 9 a.m. Austin Merr iman » superintendent. ajirnlng worship at 10 a.m. SerYnop subject “No Other Name.” meeting on Wednesday evening at 7 o’clock. i J I 4 — '4. CALVARY E. ÜB. I L. W. Strong, pastor Dale Beer, 8. S. superintendent Sunday school 9:30 a.m. Morning worship 10;30 a.m. Y/bung people’s service 6:45 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. ffrayer serIf; you don’t attend elsewhere comg to Our church Is opej/ to you. UNION CHAPEL Evangelical United Bretnren 7 Church Lawrence T. Norris, pastor 9:30 Sunday school. Wendell Miller supt., Thurman I. Drew ass’t. 10 r :20 The W.SIC.S. will have charge of the Thank offering service. \ 6 Evening Service 6: <5 Junior C. E. Rowena Merriman'president. Youth Fellowship. Betty Miller Pres. 7:30 Worship service. \ J Wednesday Evening ■7:30 Prayer meeting. Omer Mej> leader. Hunting dogs reaen their peak when five years old.

What Makes Right? Lesson for November 30, 1952 WHAT makes right, right? It cannot be determined by counting votes. The voice of the people is not Necessarily the voice of God. Even if everybody in the world did exactly what is right (which has never happened in this world yet) it still would not be right merely because they all did it. Jf "right” meant pothing more than what everybody does or whatimost people do, then right would change as often as popular opinion changed. It would change with the climate, with the calendar. But right is something more enduring than popular opinions, customs or enthusiasms. ;■ , ' Does “Right” Mean “Legal ”? Another notion of what it is that makes righ't, is Law. If it’s legal it’s right if it’s illegal It’s wrong.

But haven’t we often heard the expression, "There ought to be a law . . .”? The person who says that means that there is something which is right that isn’t legal; he wants a law to match What is right Or

\ D«. Foreman

again, laws are sometimes repealed. But no one would ever vote to repeal a law if he didn’t think the law was wrong. Good men sometimes repeal laws; but.no good man ever wanted to repeal • “right.” There is a variety of this idea which has more truth in it: namely, that right is the same thing as the law of God, But God does not make acts right or wrong simply by ordering them to be so. Could God have said, Thou shalt kill, thou shalt bear false witness? Could h 4 have said, Thou shalt hate thy God and hate thy neighbor? Os course not. He could not have made up such nonsense-laws, such wicked \ commandments, because he is not that kind of God, for one thing, and for another thing because if he did. n would nave means me desiruc-. tion of the human race. Although right, and the will of God, are really \ the same thing, yet an act is not right because God wills or commands it because it is right How Jesus Looked at It How did Jesus our Lord stand on this question? What made a thing right for him? He got into trouble with the lawyers of his time, and he got into trouble with what we would call D.D.’s and prominent preachers and professors of theology (the Pharisees); they called him “bad? and had him executed accordingly. I •' So there was evidently a difference between his way of looking at “right” and their way. It was pre- £ cisely on this point split. Jesus tried to make clear, though the Pharisees were too blind to see it, that the Sabbath law, any law of God or good rule of man, is right and good only in so far as it promotes the welfare of man. This is not setting up man above God, for God is man’s Creator. Right is what develops God’s children; wrong is what stunts, deforms, defeats and destroys them. To put it in another way: The test of right and wrong is always this: Will this thing make people better and make better people? If so, it is right. All our laws, institutions and Interests must .be brought to the test of their effect on human wefer> tare. And Os course, in Jesus’ view, the Welfare of man includes social, spiritual and mental well-being and Liquor and Welfare This being Temperance Sunday, it is a good time to think about the liquor traffic in the light of all this. Think it out for yourself. Remem* ber, alcohol is a habit-forming drug, and all talk about liquor cannot erase that very plain fact. Now think about the whole busii ness of making it, glamorizing it in advertising, selling it and using it LookX around you in your home community, and in our nation at \ large, ahd-ask: Does it bring more benefit to people in your community than it brings harm? Is the purpose of the business human welfare? . Ade the welfare agencies in your —the Red Cross, the hospital, the agencies that look after the poor, the orphanage, and sso on—-ask these people: Does the liquor business make your work easier? Is the liquor trade the ally of the public school and the church? Does it make better citizens, better Christians? If it does, and only if it does, then as a Christian cap you call it right., •! r - '; If you have something to sell or rooms for rent, tryi a Democrat Want Add. It brings results.

PLEASANT MILLS METHODIST! Harfey T, Shady, pastor I Sunday school ai°9:3Q a.m. Thurman Rayj, superintendent. Prayer ’meeting on Thursday evening at 7 o'clock. I ! ! I CONSERVANCY (Centiwwed From Page Qae) blocks right in tfee city limits and have 4he! 500 names — that may eventually affect five copntiOs?* hn general, the feeling is that the act is oppressive. Agricultural agenL Archbold is making the rounds of county and Decatur to get them to attend the meeting. Thus far, he reports, -Mayor John Doan, possibly the county commissioners and Chamber of Commerce secretary Walter Ford, are considering attending the meeting. The meeting will be (educational, to weigh the good and bad points of -the act in the term# of local benefit. Oranges, California or Florida, 252’5, 4 dozen SI.OO. Bananas, Golden Beauty, 10c pound. Tangerines, EZ Peal 3 dozen SI.OO. Hammond Fruit Market, Across front Court House. \ Itx Democrat Want Ads Bring Results

HUB’S '■ I' [ i ’'‘■J, I•"* ' ! i .., for finest Antenna Installation at the I lowest prices! Most Powerful' TV Set In Decatur id ' :'i ‘ — W" I - \ « , v 41: : 21-inehPHILCO | ' W,TH New Philco console, the model 2266, brings 245 Sq. Indi you now a sweeping advance—the first High Fidelity TV picture reproduction of all time. . Khwe There’s nothing else like it in television! A-j i a. ’ Ask us now for more details about all the Aerial for new Philco sets with "Golden Grid” Tuner. Both I IMF emd VHF High Fidelity TV as low as 299 95 . IndudineFeSorat J ; T<u and Warranty HAUGK’S APPLIANCES t HEATING and PLUMBING * 7 5 - ! ' • South Second Street ' Across from Court House

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1952

jW, J, 9 ABSORBS DEOD 9 R|2 PS lIxA TAKES HACE 'Y \ OF SAND / Kitty Litter Is the answer to cat owners’ biggest problem! -U a specially processed material which provides a modern method of eliminating the daily unpleasant “eand-box routine.” Kitty Litter dries fast and absorbs more odors than sand. Kitty Litter deodorizes — effectively. Kitty Litter is harmless to pets. \ Western Auto . ASSOC. STORE PHONE