Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 244, Decatur, Adams County, 16 October 1953 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

aheumatk arthritic victims Fata IdMf Frea Pains <*** sx/Sijiaa wuMSnyi st ! °« wiSlJpßf u£ HOLTHOUSE DRUG CO. /

Furniture and Appliance Auction Saturday, October 17, 1953 I j 1:30P.M. L. ■ j'• i • . £ i . ’ Located In Decatur, Indiana on North 13th Street or State Road No. 27 between Jackson and Nuttman on rear lot of Zesto, 6’ Crosley Shelvadpr; Magic Chef Gas Stove; Apt size Gas Stove; Westinghouse Laundromat; Laundry Tubs with steel rack; Washer, like new; Kitehen Stool; 2 Utility Cabinets; Kitchen Cabinet; Large Kitchen Cabinet; 2 Medicine Cabinets; Steel Serving Cart; Wardrobe; Bedroom Suite complete; Maroon Living Room Suite; Odd Upholstered Chair; Blue Davenport; Sectional Davenport; Coffee Table; Floor Lamp!;' Telephone Stand; End Tables and stands; Dining Room Suite; Maroon Rug and pad; 9x12 Rug and many other miscellaneous articles. MIL & MRS. PAUL STRICKLER, Adams County Trailer Sales, Owners Gerald Strickler and D. S. Biair —Auctioneers Pauline Haugk, Clerk ' W. Kent—Sales Mir. Sale Conducted by The’Kent Realty & Auction Co. Decatur, Indiana Phone 3-3390 Not responsible for accidents 12 14 16

Hampshire Boar & Gilt Sale 30 BOARS 30 GILTS THURS. HIGHT, OCT. 22 If |.[. : : I 8 P.M. e.e.t. CLAUDE BUCHAHAH 5 miles South of Willshire, then */z mile West or B>/ 2 miles East of Berne, Ind., then 1 mile North. /

J i ILES ALWAYS A GOOD TURN OVER ! ALWAYS A GOOD SELECTION! I —I I .11 , I '•■!( -I —I. 1952 PLYMOUTH Cranbrook, 4-door. Radio, Heater, Dark Green. 1952 FORD Customline, 2-door. Heater,. Dark Blue. 1952 CHEVROLET Standard 4-door. Heater. Black. 1951 CHEVROLET Deluxe, 4-door. Heater, Zrtooe green. 1951 STUDEBAKER Commander, CL Coupe. Heater. Black. 1951 CHEVROLET Deluxe, Convertible. Power-glide, Heater. Black. 1951 FORD Custom, 4-door. Heater, Dark Green. 1951 CHEVROLET Deluxe, 2-door. Radio, Heater. Blue. 1951 FORD Crestline, 2-door. h Radio, Heater, 2-tone. 1951 CHEVROLET Standard, 2-door. IJ ) Heater. Light Green. 1950 STUDEBAKER Champion, 4-door Overdrive, Heater. Black. 1950 PONTIAC **B” Deluxe, 4-door Radio, Heater. Blue. 1950 BOICK Super Riv„ 2-door Radio, Heater, 2-tone. I 1949 BUICK Super, 4-door Radio, Heater. Green. 1949 FORD Custom, 2-door Radio, Healer. Green. 1951 PLYMOUTH Convertible Coupe Radio, Heater, Tan Top, Green Finish. as STOP and SWAP OUR PRICES ABC RICHT I. & W. Motor Sales A DEPENDABLE USED CAR DEALER i U. S. 27 on Dayton St*—Decatur—-Phone 3-3220

Holiness Association Will Meet Sunday v The monjthly meeting of the Adams coujnty holh'ess association will be held at the Berne Church of the Nazarene Sunday afternoon at 2 o’clock. The speaker will be Dr. David E. Wilson, of Binghamton, N. Y.» with the Rev. and 'Mrs. Loren Brecheisen as song leaders. The public is invited to attend.

Augsburgers Speak At Monroe Sunday The Rev. and Mrs. Ivan Augsburger, missionaries to the Dominican Republic, West Indies, wi'l speak and show slides and curioa at the Monroe church Sunday at 7:30 p.m. Home on furlough after a five year term of service under the mid-missions board, the Augsburgers have many Interesting thing® to show and tell of their work. The public is invited to attend this service which is of special interest to people in the Monroe community as Mr. and Mrs. Augsburger Were former ■ residents of (Monroe. Rural Churches BERNE CIRCUIT United Brethren in Christ Apple Grove Sunday school, 9:30 a.m. 'Morning worship, 10130 a.m. Zone Christian education rally at Apple Grove church at 2 p.m. Part of the program in store will include first-hand reports from the national Sunday school convention which meets this week. Hour of prayer and Bible study on Wednesday at 8 p.m. (Regular administrative board meeting immediately following the prayer service. Winchester Sunday school, 9 a.m. Class meeting 10 a.m. Remember the zone rally at Apple Grove at 2 p.m. Harvesters, 7:30 p.m. Evangelistic hour at.B p.m. Hour of prayer and Bible study on Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.

RIVARRE CIRCUIT United Brethren in Christ William Ensminger, pastor Mt. Zion at Bobo 9:30 a.m., Sunday school. IQ:30 a.m., ‘class meeting. 7 p.m., Christian endeavor. Wednesday evening at 7 p.m., prayer meeting. ML Victory on State Line 9 a.m., Sunday school. 10 a.m. worship service. Wednesday evening at 7 p.m., prayer meeting. Pleasant Grove 9:30 a.m., Sunday school. 10:30 a.m., class meeting. 7 p.m., Christian endeavor. 7:45 p.m., worship service. Wednesday evening at 7 p.m., prayer meeting. “Jtestification is a crisis, sanctification is a process.” UNION CHAPEL * tVlngdlical United Brethren Lawrence T. Norris, pastor 9:30 a.m., Sunday school. 10:20 a.m., morning worship service. 2 p.m., annual Sunday school convention. \The Rev. E. B. McAllister. pastor of the First Baptist church, will be the speaker. 6:45 p.m., Junior C. E., Rowena Merriman, president. 6:45 p.m., youth fellowship* Mary Sheets, president. 7:30 p.m., evangelistic service. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., prayer ■service, .Omer Merriman, leader. MOUNT PLEASANT Methodist Harley T. Shady, pastor Sunday school at 9:30 a.m. Morning worship at 10:40 a.m. Message by Mr. John Goshorn. of Ossjan.

Barling’s Meat Market QUALITY HOME DRESSED MEATS yiT FAIR PRICES Compare Our Beef for Quality and Prices and you will come to Farling’s to buy the Best for Less! | SM»s« ,,,, «ish« , M^B^sss»ssmM^ii — » CENTER CUT CENTER CUT CHOICE CHUCK SIRLOIN ROAST STEAK tb-37c , Lh -57c ABM SWISS STEAK - - ■ lb. 45c LEAN - TENDER FRESH - PURE CLUB GROUND STEAKS BEEF 49c Lb. jjc CENTER CUT LEAN ALL LOIN ALL PORK PORK CHOPS SAUSAGE Lb. iyay c Lb. STORE WEEK DAYS—B:3O a. m. to 8:00 p. m. s»a» SATURDAYS—B:3O a. m. to 9:00 p. m. HUUK9 SUNDAYS — 9:00 a. m. to 6:00 p. m.

TH® DBCATOR DAILY IWKOCRAT, DWTATTTX, fHDTANA

ST. LUKE EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED, HONDURAS .\ H. H. Meckstroth, minister 9 a.m., worship service. 10 a.m. Sunday school. 7:30 p.m., “The Hidden Heart”, a religious film, will be shown to the people of t.he St. Luke church and the people of St. John’s church at'St. Luke's. Wednesday, 9:30, regional Women’s guild meeting in the St. John Evan. & Reformed church at Ft. Wayne. ADVERTI BEM ENT Honegger Hens Sei High Record , Two of the most significant laying contests in the United States are the California, and the New York state "Random Sample Tests.” In\ these tests a typical cross section of the breeder’s stock is chosen from his commercial chicks, and not from highly selected trapnested hens. Thus the tests are quite an accurate measure of. what the strain will do for the average poultry farmer. In New York the Honegger Leghorn entry netted 34.20 per chick started after deducting the chick price and feed cost during the 500 day period. This was $1.27 more per chick than the average of all other entries in the contest. /The above Random entry was taken from 5000 eggs. Thp California test had nine days to go at the last report and the Honegger entry there netted $4.98 per chick started, which is approximately $1.36 per chick more than the average of this test. The chick cost is not deducted out there. This Honegger entry was a random sample taken from 7800 pullet chicks. Honeggers now have a four year average of fourth place in this test, which again demonstrates the high uniformity of their stock. A As of September 1. with two weeks to the Honegger adult entry in the California Net Earnings Test again holds first place and had made 37.68 per bird over fepd costs in 11 months. This is well over 32.00 more than the average of all the others in the contest. In any flock, keep in mind — "It's net earnings that count.” We’ll be glad to talk to you about Honegger Leghorns. We are now officially a Associate Hatchery, and for the coming season will be producing chicks of identical breeding to those entered in the contests. All our hatching egg supply flocks were supplied to us directly from Honegger’s Breeder Hatchery. We are allowing a djscount of 32.00 per 100 pullet chicks on all orders placed this fall for future delivery. Berne Hi-Way Hatchery Ninety-three per cent of all the bituminous coal produced in the U. S. last yar came from nine states —Alabama, Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Tennessee, Virginia, and West Virginia.

Scriptars: Matthew 5:13-16; John 14: 13-14; I Corinthian* 3:4-15: II Corinthians 5:14-20; Ephesians\4:32; Hebrews 13: l-2a; James 1:22: 2:14-18., Devotlenal R«»4lnc: Isaiah 81:4-9 . The Shining LighT Lesson for October It, 1953 ARE we agreed that Christians ought to plan ahead for a better world? Are we agreed that the foundation of a better world is Jesus Christ and Christlike persons? Then we can go on with the next question, a very practical one. What exactly .cap God’s “new men” do to leave this world better than they found it? Granted, we shall never see an ideal world this side of heaven; granted, we shall be imperfect persons as long as we live'in this world. It is still possible—more than that, it is imperative, a “Must,” —for Christians to work and plan in the direction of the world of God’s ideal Salt And Light The first thing we can do, odd as it may sound, is not to do anything. but to be something. Jesus spoke to his disciples—and to us—

in terms of salt and light Now salt and light do not do anything, or rather what they do depends entirely on their being what they are. If salt could change its mind and decide to be pepper or sand, no cook would want it If

Dr. Foreman

an electric light could change itself into a doorknob, it would cause no end of trouble. The salt doesn’t rush around doing something, it just is salt, the light is light. Salt and light are alike in this: there is no real substitute for either one. So there is no substitute for real Christians in this world. They are alike also in that they do whatever good they do, by contact. Salt in a shaker, light in a steel box, are of no use. So the Christian to be of \use in the world must not shrink from contact with it. Furthermore, salt and light art alike in that they must not be \too prominent No one cares for over-salted food or glaring lights. So a Christian who is like a Pharisee, wearing his virtues on his chest like a string of medals, is a nuisance to all concerned. But still it is true that the first and most constant service which every Christian can render in this confused sad world, is simply to be as good a Christian, as faithful a representative and servant of Jesus Christ he can possibly be. • • * Helping Others i Another thing that God's new men can do, a thing which can remake the world and in \many respects has been re-making it,—a thing that sounds simple but which calls for a great deal of thought and planning, is this: just helping other people. The New Testament makes ft quite clear that an un-helpful Christian is hardly a real Christian at all. Naturally, not all Christians have the same opportunities. A little girl just entering the first grade can help her classmates and the teacher; but the teacher if she is a good one, can help all the class even more. The principal of the school, by selecting good teachers, can by his skill in judging people help every pupil in the school. The members of the school board by picking good principals can help the whole school system. A boy on a farm in Missouri does not have the same opportunity to be helpful that he would have if he had been appointed Secretary of State. But a Christian, whether his zone of operations is a farm or the world, can always find ways of “going about doing good" as the Master did. • • • Winning Others There is one thing that most Christians do not do, which—if they only went at it with any enthusiasm—would spread their light farther than any other one thing. (We bear in mind that if a Christian has any light, it is because Christ shines through him.) If it is true that the “better world,” even if only a little better, can come to pass only as personalities are changed into the likeness of Christ, then the best thing a Christian can do toward a better world is to win others to his own Saviour. Saint Paul no doubt was helpful to others by the tents he made, for we can scarcely imagine him turning out shoddy or bungled work. He was more helpful still by “growing in grace” and shining as a true Christian character. But was there any service he performed which meant as much to him, in satisfaction, or to the world, by way of improvement, as the service he rendered in winning men from the kingdom of darkness to the kingdom of , light? The Lone Star flag of Texas is the only flag of an American state that originally was the flag of a recognized independent coun*-,’. the Republic of Texas.

ATTEHD THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE Campaign To Increase Church Attendance In Adams County Sponsored By The Following Advertisers Who Solicit Your Patronage

MONROE METHODIST Ralph R. Johnson, minister Worship 9:30 a.m., Sermon by the minister. Anthem by the men’s chorus. \ Sunday school 10:30 a.in„ Martin Steiner, cupt. I Classes for all ages. Youth fellowship, 6:30 p.m. Larry Schwartz, president. Evening missionary service 7:30. The Rev. and Mrs. Ivan Augsburger will show slides and tell of their work in the Dominican Republic, West Indies. Prayer service, Wednesday at 7:30. Beginning the study of the book of Jeremiah. Youth choir rehearsal at 6:45, party at 8:15 in the annex. Adult choir rehearsal at 8:15. PLEASANT VALLEY Methgdist Harley T. Shady, pastor Morning worship at 9:30 a.m. Message by Mr. John Goshorn, of Ossian. Sunday school at 10:15 a.m. ST. PAUL CHURCH William Myers, pastor Sunday school, 9:15 a.m. i Christian endleavor, 7 p.m. Evangelistic service, 7:30 p.m. Prayer service and Bible study, Wednesday, p.m. Ctaases for all age groups. A sincere welcome awaits you. CALVARY iE.U.B. R.R. 5 Decatur Carl Finley* pastor 9:30 a.m., Sunday School, Dale Beer, Supt. '10:30 a.m., worship service 6 p.m. Youth Fellowship, Eleanor Gaunt, Pres. 7 p.m. worship service. 7 p.m. Wednesday--Prayer Service. Ermil Shifferiy, Leader. DECATUR HATCHERY CHICKS and Kelvinator Appliances BOWERS Jewelry Store MS SHMN ■SB -“ REAL ESTATE—INSURANCE Heller & Decatur v Insurance Agencies Established 1887 * Heller Bldg. Decatur, Ind. ZWICK ROBERT J. ZWICK ROBERT B. FREEBY DECATUR ready-mix Heated Concrete A Specialty \ Phone 3-2561 BLACK FUNERAL HOME Phone 3-2503 Frozen Food — Fresh Meats Fresh Foods & Vegetables Groceries HELM’S MARKET 518 St. Marys SL Phone 3-4377 MORRISON FARM / STORE * 1 Allis-Chalmers , Sales and Service 1315 W. Adams Phone 3-2971 SMITH PURE MILK CO. Grade “A” Dairy Products134 S. 13th at Adams Sherman White & Co. Cream — Eggs — (Poultry Victor Kneuss, \ Manager RIEHLE TRACTOR & IMP. CO. West Nuttman Ave. Decatur, Ind. 1

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AH IHVITATIOH To all who mourn and need to all who are friendless and need friendship, to all who are homeless and nee(J sheltering love, t(6 all who pray, and to all who do not but should, to all who sin and need a Saviour, the Churches o! Adams County open wide their doors and makes free a place, and in the name of Jesus, the Lord, says, WEiLCOIMiE. Why not make your faith an active, daily part of your, personal life. Go to Church regularly. Support your local Church. Find' away to give it more ol your time and you • strength. A WELCOME AWAITS YOU IN THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE THIS WEEK’S BIBLE VERSE Not forsaking the assembling of ourselves together, as the manne: of some is, but exhorting one another: and so much the more, as ye see the day approaching.— Hebrews 10:25. \ . t ' _ WOOD CHAPEL E. U. B. Albert N. Straley—pastor MEN’S DAY 9:30 a.m. EST Sunday School, Paul Henrey, Supt. Lesson: "Njew (Men and A New World”. 10:30 a.m. EST Prayer Service, Clarence Abbott, Class Leader ’8:00 p.m. EST Evening Worship Service in charge of the rnen of the Church. O. C. Fegley, program Chairman. Pastor’s Theme: "Separated Men l ’. Thursday Evening, Prayer Meeting 8:30 p.m. Junior League at the same time. SALEM EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH. H. E. Settlage, Minister There will be no Sunday 'School or Mforship Service. Members are encouraged to visit Sunday School and Worship Service in church of their choice. \ /' ' PLEASANT LLS METHODIST CHURCH 10:30 Lay Activities Day General theme “Christ Calls Men” Robert Light, charge lay leader presiding. Speaker, Mr. J. Thacker. 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Union Fellowship service at Pleasant Mills. Rev. Roy Ragon, Chalk Artist, from Ohio City will bring the mesage with original drawings. SALEM METHODIST CHURCH Rev. H. A. Davis, Pastor. ,9:00 a.m. Sunday School 10:00 aun. Laymen's Day activities “Christ Calls Men” General topic. Mr. Leonard Scliday speaker. Mr. Frank Dellinger will preside. 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Union fellowship serviceyat Pleasant Mills. Rev. Roy Ragon, Chalk Artist from Ohio City will bring the message with original illustrations. PLEASANT DALE CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN John D. Mishler—Pastor Sunday School at 9:30 a.m. with Mr. Robert Nussbaum and Mrs. Frieda Yager as superintendents Classes for all. ■Morning worship at 10:30 a.m. with the pastor using the message “Our Adventure With Christ.” Departmental meetings at 7:00 p.m. tpr adults, C®YF and children. 'Unified worship service at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday evening prayer service and Bible study at 7:00 p.m. The Central Regional Conferenep will be held at Manchester College. N. Manchester, Indiana, October 19-22.

FROZEN FOOD FRESH MEATS FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES GROCERIES HUM’S MIRKET 518 St. Marys St. . Phone 3-4317

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1953

CAL E. PETERSON CLOTHIER ICI N. 2nd St. Phone 3-4115 —1 c i ■'«» DECATUR MUSIC STORE New and Slightly Used Spinets AH Kinds of Brass and String Instruments / Shop Here and Save North Second St. Phone 3-3353 GOODIN’S IGA MARKET 132 N. 2nd Phone 3-3210 R. C. Meyers B. W. Meyers R. H. Meyers W. E. Meyers DECATUR AUTO PAINT & TOP CO. Bodies and Fenders Straightened Auto Body Glass For All Cars Phone 3-3013 213 N. First St. STIEFEL GRAIN CO. Baby Chix Purina Chow Custom Mixing COLES MEAT MARKET 237 W. Monroe St. Phone 3-2515 KNAPP SERVICE Cor. Second & Jackson Sts. Decatur, Ind. Decatur Equipment, B lhc - ■ Phone 3-2904 & Hiway 27 North Sales and Service ADAMS COUNTY TRAILER SALES. Inc. New and Used Trailers Regular Bank Interest Rates Decatur, Ind. FARLING’S MEAT MARKET 13th A Washington Sts. MAZELIN HEATING SERVICE Electrical Appliances Admiral TV 608 N. 13th SL SMITH DRUG CO. Your Rexall Drug Store /-'■'-T' . v r L 149 N. 2nd St. Phone 3-3614 GERDERS MARKET Meats A Groceries 105 S. 2nd SL Phone 3-2712