Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 203, Decatur, Adams County, 28 August 1953 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

I » ) IVACfIWN Uffjj alkS* ftEAI ggk\ r. BUOSeWWIN! SCHWARTZ FORD CO., Incl Cor. 3rd & Monroe Decatur, Ind.

PLAN NOW FOR YOUR FUTURE I i . '’ ' ♦ ' " 5 5 Be Prepared With A ■I mil ht IFM High School ; W«ry/ Education r I 9 11' -I8& • ?f I , i .J '■ "!"■' ' '.' 1111 '.■> ■ i ill I i « n .» [ w The I)ecatur • ,uniorSenior Hi^h School, with a competent ißCfofa faculty and curricula designed to meet present da\ conditions. aflMj invites every boy and girl to attend classes dailv. The school is . > ** ■ I r backed by the experience of over thirty continuous years as a f ’ Fst c,aßS ’ commissioned high school and; is a member of the IJ North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. . r : ;z - r\- i;? ■•' ; j" p. ; • ■_ . v--- L\ , n rj, I ; ' 1 . 1 ■ ■ n .■ ~' ~. lllfH|| AD| ACADEMIC, COMMERCIAL, GENERAL, INDUSTRIAL AVAILAI>Lt uUUKdtu arts, vocational agriculture, ‘and home eco- i I NOMICS; Also Post Graduate Courses. . La " < 1 ' "" I «'»;■! n' 1 Ji.-.HI. .ii-t L. ; l«rlU.r| School Starts Wed. Sept 9th 8:25 AM. : b ... ■ . '•> ' ; ' Available Decatur School Classes ■*''at— ■ ■ i ' 1 English 1 years Typewriting _<2 yfears Art 4 2 years Public Speaking 1. year Commerciat Geograplßi/l ytear Vpcal2 years Business English ’/ 2 year Industrial Arts 2 ytears Bind £ t l yfe ar Latir. 2 years Mechanical Drawing X- T -*- 2 years 4 X \ , jj Vocational Agriculture _• 4 years Home Economics --I-B -2-- 3 ’years ’f* t «■■■•" «■.—i i»frp ,ii4i «— i’i iti General History 1 year ' Physicsl year SCHOOL STARTS—rWednesday mornU. S. History 1 year Chemistry _ t l yfear bclock. See PrihcL Civics </ t year Biology W1 2Z 1 y fear SVJW 34 Ah t£ ws , o ' SupU Y i f" y Economics „ >/r year General Mathematics 1 year courses Sociology «/ 2 year Algebra < 2 years 31. Bookkeeping 1 year Plane Geometryl ytear ■awJ Conimercial Law »/ 2 year Solid Geometry»/ 2 year v • ■! b /'• Commercial Arithmetic «/i year Trigonometry SiL h yte*r t— •■- •- • — I 2 ’ I - Shorthand 2 years Behind Wheel MvThg ■.7.:7.7.L 1 year I “r* 8 the day Registration. DECATUR SCHOOL BOARD EVERETT HUTKER, Secy. GEORGE D. HELM, Pres. HARRY “Jack*’ IRWIN, Treas. Er— «— —« -•-• ■

Rural Church News 7 PLEASANT MILLS BAPTIST G. E. Diskey, Interim pastor 9 a.m., Sunday school. Lowell Noll. S. S. Supt. 10 a.m., worship service. Sermon: “Wje Baptists, wiio & what we are.” 7:30 p.m., the film "Blind Beg-gar-of Jerusalem," will be shown. The public is invited to all of .these services. , ST. PAUL CHtIRCH William Myers, pastor * Morning worship, 9:15 a.m. Sunday school, 10; 15 a.m. Prayer service Bible study, Wednesday, ,7:30 p.m. Classes for all age groups. A Warm welcome awaits you. | MOUNT PLEASANT Methodist Harley T. Shady, pastor Sunday school at 9:30r a.m. i Morning worship at 10:30 a.m. Sermon by Bill Brentlinger.

PLEASANT; VALLE Methdiist > HarlOy T. Sh|dy, pastor w Morning worship at 9:30 a.n Sermon by the pastor. Sunday school at 10:15 a.m. WOOD CHAPEL E. U. B. I Albert N. Stradey, pastor 9:30 a.m., Sunday school. Paul Henrey, superintendent. 10:30 a.m., prayet service. Clarence Abbott. Class Reader. 8 p.m.,1 evening worship. Sermon "Conference Gleaning*.” Council of administration at 9 o’clock. i & Thursday prayer serviee. Junior league at the same time. — SALEM Evangelical and Reformed H. E. Settlage, minister U a.m., Sunday school. Classes for every age group. 10 a.m., worshpi service* Sermon, “Worthy Motives for Work.r Tuesday, all-day meeting of the

D»CATtm daily DiMOdtAt DiftCAftm, arniu

ladles aid. Wednesday, 3:30 p.m., children’s choir rehearsal. 8 p.m., adolt choir rehearsal. I Thursday, beginning at 9 o’clock, is church cleaning day, All women ipf the Church who possibly can are asked to come. ■— - ; RIVARRE /CIRCUIT United Brethren in Christ William EnSminger, pastor' ,Mt. Zion at |Bobo 9:30 a.m., Sunday school. s 10:30 a.m., missionary service with a guest speaker. Mt. /Victory on State Line 9:30 a.m., Sunday school. 10:30 a.m., meeting. 7:30 p.m., Rev. and Mrs. Earl Ensminger who are returning th Africa in thej near future will show pictures Os Africa. , Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock, praydr .meeting. \ Pleasant Grove 9:3(f a.m.. Sunday school. 10:30 a.m., missionary service

with a guest speaker. >• Announcement concerning Christian endeavor will be made Sunday IhoHilnf. Wnesdh> evening at 7:80 o’clock, prayer meeting. ■ » ? . ;; An invitation is extehdeji to you to attend any or ail these services. A hand clasp arid smile awaits you. ; ; ; UNION CHAPEL Evangelical United Brethren Lawrence T. Norris, pastor 9:3C a.m., Sunday school. Wendell Miller supt. Robert Plumley assistant. 10:20 a.m., worship service. Sermon will be brought by Rev. Patrick Henrey the etangelist tor our community tent meeting. - Everybody come and hear this man of God. NOTICE — There will ;not be any services at the ehurch' in the evenings during our tent meeting. (Neither mid-week nor Bunday nights.) /

Blk 1 sPE4q Undcnß gZ Leaders t«WH fM Awnt ft. IK3

A "classless society” there can never be, for various reasons. One of the plainest reasons is that there alwayl have to be leaders in any society that is not a sheer mob—and even mobs have to be led. No groujp rises higher or goes faster than its leaders. This is true of bad ; societies like tangs of murderers, useless societies like some the reader can men-

Dr. Foreman

tion, and also of the most important and best groups in the world. The church of God is no exception. No cluirch is better or more progressive than itsleaders. : The aged Apostle Paul in his letters to his young friend

Timothy laid down some principles for Christian, leaders which have been tested by time and found always to be good. I ' ■i I Not AR G4od People Make Good Leadfefrs Leaders do not spring up out of nowhere. They have to be selected and trained. What'is true of the ministers of the church, the . ‘'clergy” as they are sometimes called. Is just as true of the "lay” leadership, deacons, ate War ds, wardens hr what not, and in general the kind of people you meet at a “Workers’ Council” in any type of church. Now nearly everybody knows, sometimes from sad evperience, that not. everybody ; makes a good minister. Good intentions won’t do it, religious devotion won’t do it—though both of these are just as necessary for the effective Sunday School superintendent as for the pastor. Even the feeling, “I have been called to this work,” Is not enough; for experience hak often shown how mistaken such a feeling can be. • • • ♦ Hew Cate You Tell? How can you tell whether you or any one eisfe nas tne quamie» needed for leadership? One of the best ways is' thfe simplest; try it out. Paul speaks, for instance, of the religious leader being ,“apt to teach." The best way to see Whether some one will make a good I teacher is to let him try it a while. Some church executives make the mistake of not letting young people try their Wings because they are “too young." If you will look around the Average churth you will see some good old saiht who has been, let us say, the teacher 6f a certain class for thirty or forty years. Everybody says, “We don’t need young sprouts, we need teachers of long experience like old Mrs. Whatzis." Yes. but when did Mrs. Whatzis get her start? The records will very likely show that she started out teaching when she was little Sadie Whozis, aged about sixteen, and it is safe to say that the greybeards in the church fifty years ago shook their heads and said little Sadie was much too young to teach! • • • The Habit Os Command There is one point which Saint Paul insists qn strongly. It is that the church leader must have a strong personal character. He must have a good reputation, of ccbrse. but character is far deepel*. Among other personal points of strength Paul singles out the ability jo t control himself and others. He, must be able to get things done. He must be able to persuade people to do right things. A leader without force of character just han’t lead—it’s a contradiction ih terms. And Paul suggests two practical tests for this quality. On(fe is: Can the man control himself? A person who falls easily, into temptation, wh° is wishy-washy, who has a vile temper. who lets emotions run away with him. vfrill never make a good leader. The mother tesL frir a grown man. is: Hriw dees he manage his family? If he manages that badly, he is a poor prospect for a church leader. > • • • Tbe Bible And Leadfef-shlp Another matter often overlooked, but nbt overlooked by Paul. I.< this: The Christian leader must •choir his Bible, love It and be jvirted by it. When a chvrhh Is Heeling how often this ts Mfjotten? A man wilt be e’etted to the official ;b< Ird because he ts a prominent citizen or because it hoped that M MU be generous tn Ms gifts, of because he ts genial and friendly; but is the questior, •s’-.ed: Can, We elect as leader of God’s people a person who b tgnonrtrt c» S' —»*• ’’’ --<? t r ■ '*T -y ' Work shot an arrow and temptation fell. ; \ We perfect oarselves when we perfect our

ST. LUKE EVANGELICAL AND <-! REFORMED, HONDURAS H. H. Meckstroth, pastor Annual mission festival Sunday. Messages will be brought during the day by Dr. and Mrs. Elmer Whitcomb, furloughed missionaries from India. \\ y Dr. Whitcomb, M. D., will speak at the 10 am. service and Mrs. Whitcomb will bring the message at the 2:30 p.m. service. At 7:30 p.m., they will show pictures of their activities in |nqia. , 1 The public is invited to all services. . I . F r * '.L W* ' ■'■'' ' ’'’l ' ■■! ; My.! and Mrs. James Matthews are the parents of a baby boy, weighing 8 lbs., 11 oz., and born at 6:22 a.m. Thursday at the hospital. kAt 12:40 p.m. Thursday, a baby girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. James Hackman the hospital and she weighed 7 lbs., 6 oz. air. and Mrs. Martin Kipfer of Bluffton;, are the parents ot a baby girl both at 7:30 a.m. Thursday at the hospital, and she weighed 6 lbs., 9% oz. ; A baby girl, weighing 7 ibs. 12 ¥>. oz., was born to Mr; and Mrs. Ray Schott at 11:11 a.m. today al thp hospital. " ; J t# \ M ‘ ’---J 7-..

WjOIP.ITAL .« Admissions Richard Roop, Decatur; Mrs. 'Leonard Baumgartner; Berne; Mr 3 John Blakey, Decatur; Kenneth Springer, Fort Wayne. Dismissal* LMrs.,Max Swygart and baby boy, Decatur; Sharon GresUy. Hoagland; Mrs. Robert Millet and baby boy, Decatur; Mrs. Kenneth •Nyffler and twin girls,Preble; Mrs. Ralph Sebnitz and baby boy, Decatur.! Girl Is Fined For j Reckless Driving > Joyce Elaine Coder, 17, Fort Wayne, was fined 11; and costs in justice of the peace court last night when she pleaded guilty to a charge of reckless driving. Aviation Board To Meet Monday Night Decatur’s new board of aviation commissioners w*as notified by mail Thursday that the first organizational meeting since formation a month ago will take place next Monday at 7:30 p.m. at city hall. Hat and Card Shop Just Received a New Shipment of Ladies Hats, an the New Style* and Colors, Plenty of ° Large head size*. I \ One lot of Aprons 50c each \ One lot of Cards j 50c per box Y J; ' _ ■ ' OPEN EVENINGS " Maud Merriman 222 S. 4th Phone 3-3724

»gBO V/FFERENCE. MNtTHEY! 1 Feed NOW for Early Fall Eggs Get plenty of eggs early in the fall—when SPSSSMI prices are best. Feed Pillsbury’s Best Growing K£dujitt? ; &B hlash NOW, to build husky, early layers. Mycins ' (Pillsbury’s antibiotic fortification) . : add more growth power. Don’t Ipse the head- % aE**?*, .v way of a good start. Get your Pillsbury’s Best ’ Growing Mash right away. f \ . '•£ Pillsbury's Best C wh?'nYc!Sr H HELLER COAL FEED & SUPPLY , “Through Service We Grow” S 722 Monroe SL Phune u-2912 j • . rs- . i • i ■; L-

7 AVGUST 28,' 1W '

XOTtrH OF PKTITIO.V FOR AXD iniTKHSUXATIOV TO ISSI K , • ~ST BONOS ’ OWnergiMir taxable real estate In Adams notified ttfal a petition han been filed by. mere than fifty owner* of taxable real estate in »aid County requesting? |he issuance of bonds as the .qountyi in an amount ..noc, exceeding fRbIi.OOS.OQ, for the purpose of providing funds to be applied on the cost s.d| enlarsinx the Ad«n>3 County Memorial Hospital, itenionstrance the issuance of said bonds rrufy filed with the County Auditor by of taxable re*! \ etAnte mj’ said County ,in the i ner and'within the time provided byChapter gifs of the Acts ofM>BT. The tatepgyers ot Adams County are furtHer-notified that the Hoard of CommlHstoners- of Adams County and the Adams County Council have determined sto issue bonds' of the Cpurity in amount of 4200,0001) for of procuring fundk to be usedas above stated. Said bonds are ‘t* bear interest at a rate not exceeding 3% per annum (the exact rate tp-be determined by bid? ding), an<L are to be payable serially over a period of Approximately 20 years froint: the datfc of issuance. OMectlony tp the issuance ofc said bonds may be made unden the provisions of Section 64-1332 Burns payers filing a petition in the ofStatutes 1033, bK ten or mrifre taxfice of the Auditor of AdanfOftaunty in the manner and within the time prescribed statute, whichr petition, if any,’will be heard andreonsidered by ,oie State Board of Tax Commissioners in the manner provided by la.® The net;assessed valuation of taxable property in Adams County,/as w shown by -lije assessment'made fojf state andjoojtnty taxes tri. tWf year 1953 is HM4L5,740.00 afid .the outstanding indebtedness of said Courtty exclustVOof the above described bonds is 934;000.00. Dated tills 28th day of Augaist, 1953. F FRANK KITSON' Auditor of Adams Cointy 8/28 »/f ■*. ■/ ' »

Modern •. ■ 2 Bedrooms, Kitchen, Bath and Uttlfty, Hardwood floors. Nice location and condition. WHI finance FHA. Reasonable down payment. Balance les* than rent- I • ' / * T« D. Schiefersiein Phbne &3085 ( rheumatic ARTHRITIC VICTIMS ' Offered Fatter Relief From Pains .A special Enteric Coated Tablet. QuiekX...? o**” 0 **” »t«aa» from intestines. Will not naotteate. Xeducea uric acid, givinc quick, iqnser lastin* relief to deep. E*- 4 ? 4 P* l ”*- G** *- R - Pain Relief Tablet*. -/ | HOLTHOUSE DRUG CO. WEEK-END \ - - SPECIALS — rSv '.’J ’ ) ■i ■ imniiipqffiViiiniiiiii f .n. . \ ' BEEF kOAST - ttLi 3ftc BEEF CHOPS 1.. tb. 39c T-BONE STEAK, lb. 49c I r*t ■ BOILIW i BEEF, tb. 19c GROUND BEEF, 3 lbs. $1 MINUTE STEAK, lb. 59c SAUSAGfc — 3 lbs. SI.OO FRESH SIDE, 3 lbs. SI.OO ARP —2 lbs. 25c I FRESH REACHES, LI 2 lbs. 25c -mi.i. ,7, „ , i VEAL CHOPS lb. 59c H- • VEAL SOUND lb. 69c SUDDUTH MEAT MARKET 8. 13th Btl Phone 3-2706