Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 13, Decatur, Adams County, 16 January 1953 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Rural Church News ' RIVARRE CIRCUIT’ United Brethren in Cprist William F. Ensminger, pastor Mt. Zion at Bobo- : 9:30 Sunday School , 4 • '* j :$0 .Class® Meeting \ Endeavor 7:45 Worship Service Wednesday -filing at 7 pm. prayeb ineetin P enouncing revival starting February 15th. ' Mt* Victory > 9:00 Sunday School P v 10:00 Worship Service J Wednesday evening at 7 p.m. ■ prayer meeting Pleasent Grove 9:30 Sunday hool ■( \ 10:30 Worship Service 7:00 Christian Endeavor*. Wednesday evening at ;7 p.m. pi '» 1 meeting | . \ - 's looking for meh wittr p; \'\ ‘s who, will stand iup for ■ th > <" - "

JI Long Time Farm Loans > Federal Land Bank ADAM; * i nati. farm loan i ASS’N. . .<,O. -V> HARSH. Secy.-Treas. x ■| ' iw. Office g Bluffton, Ind. In Branch Office at . 1l F..i Madison St._, Decatur, ■ Ind. Saturdays—l to 4 o’clock ” . ’■> i : ■ ■■ . |i

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UNION CHAPEL Evangelical United Brethren Church I T Norris, Pastor 1:30 Sunday School. Wendell Miller Supt,’ Thurman I. Drew Ass't. .I• 20 Worship . Service. Evening Service i:45 Junior C.( IE. Rowena Merrit lan President. 6:45 Youth fellowship, Betty Miller Pres. ' \ 7:30 Worship service. NOTICE Our Youth Revival begins this I Sunday evening and continues through the 25th. with the youth { of our church in Charge, and Rev. F. H. Norris preaching each night., j Earl and Cozie Chase will have charge of the music. Come- arid help, us in this meeting for the yorith.. | : Pioneer Day { Sunday is Pioneer day. Please i tie prepared for a good otuiing >: -> (this worthy cause.

ST. LUKE EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED, HONDURAS H, H. Meckstroth. minister 9 a.m., (worship s«*v,ice. i 10 a.m., Sunday st&ool. -A -kJ| — WINCHESTER|cHU RCH United Brethreis‘ in Christ Stanley pastor Sunday school 9 (Em. Morning worship j|l.a.m. Evangelistic hour*'M p.m. >• Hour of prayer atß Bible study, Wednesday at 7:30 win. \ ■ — PLEASANT IfALLEY ;\ Wesleyan G. R. Shaw, 9:30 a.tn., SundayWichool. Virgil Sprunger, 10:30, ■ a.in., motling service. Theme: The Gideon Message given by Gilbert Gerber I'H Berne and other Gideon representatives. 7.p.m.*, W. y. P. ®<(service Virgil Sprunger, leaded® . 7:30 pun., eve!t»ng service. Theme, message yt|i the fifth church from Rev. !j|r-6 inclusive?. 7:30 p.m., Wednejfijfay evening, prayer and, praise service. Leader LAo Sprunger. (;® . .. —■ ANTIOCH UNITED MISSIONARY . John Detwiler,® pastor 9:30 a.m., Sunday Ellis Skiles, superintended? * \1 i 10:30 a.m., morning worship. 7 p.m., Happy Hus Hers. 7:30 p.m., eviening'fervice. . 7:30 p.m., service and Bible st pay. This Sjunday we jge having a Missionary rally at,|pur church. The speaker for the rooming service will be Rev. Rqftp. Adams* general secretary otfthe United Missionary Society. R>y. and Mrs. John Bontrager,(who ’formerly pas-, tored here, will be wiifflr us for the evening service. You are invited to (worship w-ith, tfc- <

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Missionary Here L ■ JMB rWJ r vkA I V ‘ - ■ 4■- ' The Sunday evening gospel hour at the Nutfmajh .Avenue .United Brethren in Christ; church will feature Miss Miidrfen Wanner, It. N,. a missionary tp Ecuador. Miss Wanner has spqnt one term aS: a missionary-nurse ip Northern Ecuador working in the jupgles for many miles around the mission headquarters i attEsineraldas. . She hopes in the near future to return to her work, much of which is Still pioneer missionary work. Everyone is invited to this missionary service which begins at 7 p. m. Miss Wanner will show moving pictures of her work. There Mill also, be a display of cUr|os Which she has gathered during, tier teriri of service in South America. This service is of particular interest to people of Decatur as Miss Matpier is an Adams County young woman arid had been employed at the Adams county memorial hospital before going -to the mission (field. \ — '..1 7 U— , ' gvPLEASANT MILLS METHODIif Harley T. Shady, pastor Morning worship at 9:30 rift. Sermon by the pastor. Sunday ' school at 10:30 a.ril. Thurman Rayl, superintendent, Revival services at the Saleht church Sunday night and*eWfy week night, except Saturday, at \7 o’clock. h

ST. PAUL CHURCH Rev. William Meyers, Pastor Morning Worship—9Vls. Sunday School —10:30. Mid-week Prayer service, Wednesday—7:3o. Everyone <is welcome. CALVARY E. U. B. L. W. Strong, Pastor Dale Beer, S. 8. Supt. 9:30 a. m. Sunday School. 10:30 a. in. Morning worship. 6:45 p. m. Christian Endeavor. 7:30 p. m. Evening worship. Wednesday 7:30 p. m. Prayer service and (Bible study. SALEM Evangelical and Reformed \ H. E. Settlage, minister 9 a.m., Sdnday School. Classes for every agie group. 10 a.m., fts’drship service. Sermon “Christ, the jTeacher.’’ /' Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., Bible study hour. \ Thursday 3:30 p.m., children’s choir rehearsal. v . MONRQE METHODIST R. Johnson, minister Worship,’ 9:3(f a.m. Isermon by the minister:; “I believe in Jesus Christ,” The adult choiir will sing. Sunday school 10:30j a.m., Martin Steiner, superintendent. Youth fellowship 6:3<]> p.m u Virginia Mitchel; president. . | Evening service, 7:3b p.m. Mr. Glen Stucky, presiding; The Rev. J. Pritchard Amstutz Will be the guest preacher. Wednesday; Youth choir 7 p.m. Prayer service, 7:30. Adult* choir 8:15. *. Builders class meeting Friday at in the apnex. PLEASANT MILLS BAPTIST Robert Schrociv pastor 9 a.m., Sunday school. Lowell Noll, superintendent. 10 a.m., worship,seiwice. Theme: "Bging a Watichman for God.” 7 p.m-. children’s meeting. 7; 30 p.m., evangelistic service. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Bible study and prayer meeting. - I 1 WOOD CHAPEL E. U. B. Albert N. Straley, pastor • 9:30 a.m. (e.s.t.), Sunday school. Lesson; Witnesses of His Glory.’* 10:30’a.m., prayer service. 8 p.in., evening worship service. The pastor ih charge. Sermon: “Our Dependable God.”\ Thursday evening 8 o’clock, midweek prayer pnd praise service. Junior class in catechism., During the week of January 19 <o 24 several from Wood Chapel qhurch will be participating in the training school in the Wren Evangelical United Brethren church.' | : SALEM METHODIST Harley T. Shady, pastor | Sunday school at 9:30 a.m. Austin Merriman. 1 superintendent; Revival service at 10:30 a.m. Sermon hy the Rev. Ralph Jphnson, of the Monroe Methodist church'. Revival service Sunday night and every week night, {except Saturday, at 7 o’clqck. The (Rev. Ralph Johnsan, of Monroe, will conduct the revival, assisted by of Berne as sting leader, and by Mrs. Harkey Shady as children's worker. \ [ MEN ORDERED <Cant»»oed Prom P»«e Oae) may be now older than 26 and regardless of whether they are in a reserve of Che services. Every d'ischargH male person separated from active duty in the armed services who has not been registered for tt|e draft but would have been required to register except for being on active dutjt, must now registier within 30 days following his separation from thq armed forces.” v JI,

( Continued

’ iJjpi ” • 1 faV\ JA ...that's what you think! On* of these days . . . eoon.. . . B will be time for spring field work. Will your John Deere Equipment be in topshape ... ready to go? Better give it a going-over . . . now. If parts or service is required, rely on us; we're fully prepared to take care ol your needs with genuinejohn Deers parts and factory-approved ' service See us soon. ~ ; STEFFEN v IMPLEMENT CO. Decatur ■ ? ; r - ''■ h 1

brHE 1 Mik _ SP£4XS(( InMmtK>n*l Uniform RKwSSSSsj Sunday Schoer Lamont 14 altk’Gtl!MNI ‘ Scripture: Matthew 17. Devotional Reading: II Peter 1:S-S. 16-18. 11 ' 1 ‘-'-'t r— Mountain; Valley Lesson for January. 18, 1953 1

GENERAL Braxton Bragg was a hard-working brainy officer; but there was one thing he would not do. He would not climb a mountain to look for himself. One ■, of the generals in his command, Nathan Bedford Forrest, had been up. From the summit of Lookout * \Mountain, Forrest could see {with * his own eyes what was going, on, he could see the enemy’s movements and what it would take to ! stop them. He pleaded with General Bragg to come and look too; but in vain. General Bragg iwas. too busy; and so he missed an opportunity that never carhe again. : The Rhythm otLife A Sunday school superintendent used to boast that he had nbver missed a single Sunday in close to

■nFJI Dr. Foreman

40 years. An observer remarked that it might have been a good idea for him to miss a few Sundays, to take some time off to v i sit other schools and see how they did it. It is possible to keep your nose so close to the grindstone

that you can’t replly see what you are doing. It is possible “not to See the forest for the trees.’’ To put it in another way: Life has a rhytlun of mountain and valley. In life we have to do two things: get up now and again on a mountain where we pan see high and far; and also to walk in the valley Where we cannot see beyond the next bend in the dusty road. To put it r in still plainer words: Most of our life consists of everyday duties, of ordinary days, with their problems, Weariness and difficulties. But in rare moments we “get a lift” as we say, when we can rise the petty round of the usual routine and somehow see life, its meaning and direction, as we never did before. The mountain-top experience we rnax can tne oest or lire; out the valley is the most of life. The good life will have both mountain and valley.\ i r ? * * Vision and Service These high moments are raj-e but important. We read of one of the most memotable of these in the familiar story of the Transfiguration, and what followed it. There was the great vision on Mt. Hermon’s snows; and there was'the tough Situation down in the valley. Tough situations were common; that vision came only once. It is the way of life always. Paul's vision on the Damascus road did not last long, yet it controlled 'and inspired his Whole life afterwards. Moses saw but one burning bush; yet that day’s .j vision drove him through many a year of toil and trouble. It is the high moments that 1 give power to 1 the low days. Life cannot be all vision, yet it should not be all service. Or as we should rather .say, the vision is tor the sake of the service, and the service translates the vision into action,. Vision illumines service; service obeys vision. High moments eome to us in various ways. We have our high moments of faith, when doubt drops away and we rise to a certainty that never quite leaves us again. We have high moments of hope, when the distant dream comes over the horizon toward uS and we see the “alabaster cities gleam” as if they were across the street; .and high momenta of love, so certain, so profound, that ever after, under all the trivial and troubling currents of everyday necessity the peeper love flows ever sure. Trust Your Best Moods Life has two temptations here. • One Is to make the mountain's vision last without ceasing. We do not want the glory to vanish in the cloud. But this is a temptation. Not even heaven is like that. There will be vision in heaven, more glorious than any here; but there will be service too, and more faithful than any\here. If there are any beings whom God has destined for vision only, and not for service, they are angels, not men. The opposite temptation is to; stick at our work, never looking up tOi see the Stars; plodding in the vgUey, too busy to climb the hills. Suppose the disciples had been too busy to go up to the mountain top with Jesus? Trust your best moods. They do not deceive you, if they come in his company. Down in the valley, in the tough situation, they may seem to have been only' dreams: but they are not According to the Census Bureau, 50 percent of all single women and 36 percent of all, widows and divorcees in the United States are employed. \

\ TWO AMERICAN <CoMtinwe< From Page One) Lawrence set. the bonds at a dramatic postj-midnight showup i|i • the shadowy chambers pf the dl.-|-\tiict court building. “In view of the nature of the r charges against these inen,” he said, “I think the bond ought -to be over SIOO,OOO, but since th< i government has requested sso,oo)*' I’ll set it' at that.” '■ -I ■ . . Orap Waterman, special assist ant tq the attorney general inn Internal security aaid thf| two defendants were accused of' conspiring to violate the espionagej Ir.wSf with Soviet embassy second; secretary Yuri V. Novikov — ordered ousted from the country Thursday for his part in the al-

BML ESTftTE ; anp INSURANCE I 1 HARRY “PECK” ESSEX PHONES—3-3111 and 3-2707

Right-off-the-press.... - '' . p '." p ■ Daily Edition of 'pi P P r I ■ ‘ i .. '' ■ (( P; ' \ ; Decatur Daily Democrat “Y’cur{Home Newspaper” •' On Sale AT ■' . ' P' . '!’*■ ! i - ; CITY NEWS AGENCY . I 128 W. Monroe St. A I DECATI R NEWS STAND . 240 W. Madison St. The above Stores are Open » Evenings s<nd Saturday Afternoon IF EXTRA COPIES ARE WANTED, PLACE YOUR ORDER EARLY I

Public Auction \ As I have sold my farm I will sell the following at Public Auction 1H rn-ile North of Preble, Indiana then ’A mile West, on | Monday, January 19,1953 j I / at 12:30 P. Im., C.S.T. CATTLE AND'DAIRY EQUIPMENT Black Cow 6, tyeifer calf by sid|: .Cow 4. milking: Brown Swiss Cow 8, diie by«aaie day; Red Cow 4. due April 27; Spotted Cow 2, iipen; Holstein Heifer. 18 mo. old; Brown Swiss Heifer. 3 mo. oki; Holstein Heifer, 7 mo. old. Cattje T: B. and Bangs tested, ! Universal Mdlker. 2 unitn. good; ? i 7 new-. Stanchions. HAY d. STRAW— oo Bales 2nd cutting Alfalfa Hay; UW Bales 3rd cutting Alfalfa Hay; 50 Bales Wheat Straw;' 150 Bales Wheat Straw, wire tied. f 'Little Genius 2 bottom 14 inch lik>w; Dunham 8 ft. double Cultipacker; 3 Section Spring Tooth Harrtow; John Deere f>9fh Corn Planter; Case 5 ft. Mower; IHC Side Delivery Rake; Hoosier 9 Fertilizer Grain Drill; Yligh Wheel Wagojtti Ne% Idga Manure spreader; Plaitform Scales; Pump Jack; Fuel briums; Elee.’ Motor; Some Walnut Lumber; Two, 20 rod rolls 4 ft. Fence, new; Winter Hog Fountain; Self-Feeder; 3 Hog Troughs; 1000 Size Electric Brooder; Blacksmith Vise; One Single and. one Double Hog Hou.se; “Cowboyt Tank Heater; Fence Charger; Butchering Tools; Rojnex & Elec. Supplies; 3 - 600-16 Tires; Dresser; Bed ,& Springs; Small Tools and misc. articles. -- CAR—I 936 Chevrolet! Tudor-Sedan. \ TERMS—CASH. Not Responsible for Accidents. OSCAR “HANS” HOFFMAN, Owner Roy S. Johnson, py | ’ Ned C. Johnson —- Auctioneers Bryce Danlels-Clerk \ ! J 'lO I 3

Fiirliiio’s Meat Market QUALITY MEAT AT FAIR PRICES IS OUR BUSINESS ! ! Home Made Garlic or Plain BOLOGNA lb. 47c T . 4 Home Made Lean Plate ; Hickorv Smoked BOILING BEEF SAUSAGE Lb - 29c ' Lb - 47c • 1 \ Young Tender Pure , l ean Chuck or Arm GROUND BEEF . J ROAST Lb. 45c 47c Young Tender Lean Pan BEEF LIVER \ SAUSAGE \ Lb Lh -35c OPEN-SUNDAYS r 9:00 A. M. to «:00 P. M.

FRIDAY’, JANUARY 16. 195.3

eged spy ring. A federal grand jury indicted trie two men on espionage charges Tuesday after hearing top secret testimony from; a dozen qr more high ranking afmy officers.

Cafeteria Supper Saturday, Jan. 17th ELKS HOME 4:00 to 7:30 P. M. y Public Invited DELTA THETA TAU SORORITY