Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 50, Decatur, Adams County, 28 February 1933 — Page 4

Page Four

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by BTHE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office as Second Class Matter. J. H. Heller.... Pres, and Gen. Mgr. A, R. Holthouse.. Sec'y & Bus. Mgr. Dick D. Heller Vice-President Subscription Rates: Single copies I .02 One week, by carrier .10 One year, by carrier 5.00 One month, by mail .35 Three months, by mail 1.00 Bix months, by mail 1.75 i One year, by mail 3.00 1 One year, at office 3.00 Prices quoted are within first and second zones. Elsewhere $3.50 one year. Advertising Rates made known on Application. National Adver. Representative SCHEERER, Inc., 415 Lexington Avenue, New York 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago Charter Member of The Indiana League of Home Dailies. Did you laugh with the Elks last night? if you didn't you missed a good chance. But it's not all lost, you can still do it tonight. Tell your friends to sign contracts for growing sugar beets. Its a great crop any way you figure it and the big mill here must operate ! this season. It's the way to re-I cover. The banking situation will eventi lly be so settled that every one will have the greatest confidence and if officials, bankers and the public will continue to cooperate as they have in Indiana, that will come sooner than otherwise. The Indiana reorganization plan is attracting attention and governors from other states are now com-i ing to ask Governor McNutt how i its done. '1 hey all admit the plan a good one and the only one for limes like these. Mayor Cermak made a great tight and the millions of citizens in Chi-j cago have hoped and prayed fori his recovery, realizing his need in that great city at. this time. No man ever tackled a much bigger ■ j >b -ml few have performed as well. If the income tax law reduces general taxes thirty-five per cent, it will he'.p considerable and then : •Hie. After all a low property lax will be the greatest relief we could have and will bring back the spirits of millions of home owners. The Japs and Chinese are at it again or yet. which ever it is. They don't seem to know there is a de--1 Fission or care a “durn" about it. hi the meantime a number of problems are arising that may draw other nations in and thus add to the burdens of an'already economically sick world. The? legislature will continue until next Monday, which is the limit. Efforts to adjourn earlier proved futile and that notwithstanding the iact that the members huve worked earnestly and without, less of time. There is just too much to do to get | it all finished even within the re- > qitired time but they have decided to go the limit. Contracts for growing sugar beets continue to pour in and with-1 in . short time, the required acre-

r w .. . — •••, You eari borrow up to S3OO from us in any of these ways: 1. Call at office—where we ■will be Riad to explain , our service. 2. Phone . Telephone applications will receive , j prcsr.pt attention. 8. Tear out ad, write your name and address across it, and mail it to us. You will find our service prompt, courteous, confidential, helpful and economical. r'ranklin Security Co. Over Schafer Hdw. Co. I‘hone 83? Decatur, Ind.

age should be signed up. If you know of some one who has the facilities for raising this crop, insist that they do so. They will make money and they will also provide work for many people and that's the best way we know of to get the ball rolling. Within tthree years past, the Decatur Community Sales have grown to be the largest in this part of the country, a worth-while reputation, for that means a better market and that always attracts attention. Beginning with this week and until I further notice they will conduct sales each Saturday, giving ttliose who wish to either buy or sell, the opportunity. It's fine to have a market of this kind and we maintain that its such attractions that really make a community. Attracting iieople over a radius of twenty miles means making friends and keeping trade moving.. The proposition to postpone the city elections until next year and have them at the same time that j the general elections are held, is meeting approval from many | ■ sources. There are some who argue ha the Democrats are afraid but i hey come hack with the proposition that this would save about ?:.'.'o,o<i<t which in these days is , something not to be sneezed at. As I to the results of this years elec-j |tions. -that will depend much on the candidates and the effort, with the Democrats sitting in a very good position, but if each community can save a considerable amount, we may be just as well off to put off the battle. With a mulo and bull tongue < plow any man can make enough teed and food on a farm in Marion county to supply the needs of Itis family and his stock, therefore i if the mule and the hull tongue are til you have with which to make ' a cron, yon will be far better off U gathering time next fall than you would be if you secure a gov- ■ eminent loan by placing a morl • gage on your crop and stock for money with which to make a greater crop—whatever you make will be yours without interest and helping to pay a salary to some man to make the loan to you and to collect the amount of the loan next fall. The farmers of the nation would be in far better shape today if they , had never accepted a loan of any kind front the government.— Mountain Echo. ♦ ♦ | Household Scrapbook ——By—— ROBERTA LEE Painted Nails If the nails that are used for hanging kitchen towels are painted with white enamel the tapes will not become discolored with rust. Shiny Seams When the seams of a garment are shiny after ironing, touch them lighily with a piece of cheesecloth wrung out of tepid water. Deviled Eggs A good recipe for deviled eggs is 1 tablespoc r mustard, 1-4 teaspoon salt 1-2 tablespoon butter, 6 eggs hard boiled. Cut the eggs in halves, mash the yolks, season with salt, mustard and add 1-2 tablespoon | melted butter. Fill the egg whites. o * TWENTY YEARS* AGO TODAY From the Daily Democrat File ♦ 4 I Erwin and Mich.nd to open i branch oilice in Fort Wayne (April Ist. Dr. W. E. Smith talks to high Ir d on subject of “Lu-rgs.” Mrs. J. M. Breiner is called to Payne, Ohio, by illness of her sister, Mrs. Smalley. Rev. Ehle of Fort Wayne arrives to spe, r .4 meeting ot fte Baptist Brotherhood at home of Clarence Bell. High school basketball team defeats Central College. Huntington W to 22. makk g them winners of titteen games out ol seventeen. Veda and Leah Hensley entertain basketball team with supper sfter the games. Miss Merle Leonard is suffering with mumps. * Frank and John Eitiug return to Minster, Ohio, after ivslt with their sisters, Mesdanies J. H. Bremerkamp Casper Ixtug and I’. Ehinget. Col. Fred Reppert. A. J. Smith and Billy Wilson attend sale ot > Hereford cattle at Kentland. E. W. Kessler of Monroe looks after business here.

Form of “Relief” *A J :i j -■ X itfAA V< L/ X=/-7-< V l 'st ■ I " '''.l ■ P C L " - , .x > Mil ■' I .11--r '• i' pi*’* KiO| Fe»tur-s Svnd..«r Inc, Greer Sn.’fiia r>cm» re«fwtd ': -’a | t-

♦ Answers To Test Questions Below are the Answers to the Test Questions Printed | on Page Two. ♦ —■— - ♦ 1. An oratorical Sorority. 2 Gulf of St, Lawrence. 3. In 1585. 4. Rev. R. B. Burchard. 5. Revolutionary War. S. The letter “E”. 7. Shakespeare. 8. 1607. 9. James G. Blaine. 10. Sandwich Islands. o * —>| COUNTY AGENT’S COLUMN P. T Brown, extension horseman j of Purdue university,, and county agent Archbold, accompanied by various members of the Gold Medal colt club committee examined all the colts entered in the gold metal colt club of Adims county. Mr. Brown stated that for the most part the colts were being well fed but that too often they were not getting enough exercises and tKeir feet were not being properly cared for. A hoof trimming demonstration was held Friday afternoon at Qie David D. Habegger farm in Blue Creek township. Mr. Brown decorated a colt's nuue and tail ard then brought to the attention of the six-ty-five horsemen present some of the high points in showing colts in the ring. In a meeting of the committee at the home of Dan Kauffmm Thursday evening, it was decided that the committee would encourage local horsemen to take a truck load of horses and colts to be shown at the State Fair. It was also decided to continue the fall suckling show.

Goal of Japanese Drive in Jehol ——— *—•********«,«**■ ■■■■ --■-■■■■■ — i r«»fr ■"■uw.mi n». ■■■ »i - .....y.,,,. ~ 11 '"I ~OTnr«Wi~-it IO"'" : arf’Ki. 'i ■ . ,-v /• ■ .• - - v.y - **" /wTr aw ?*' t-7' - ■■ ~ U

—• » .. Here is a general view of part of Jehol City, the na* ive name of which is Chengteh, which is the objective of Japan’s newest drive in Northern China. On the hill top in center is the Putala, the Great Tibetan Temple, built near the Palace of Jehol by t f ' -

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1933.

Budget Director v ?>. " X Wt; - Jit' AV >. - . j*,;. .' •> " Representative l<ewis Douglas, of Arizona, who has been appointed by (•resident-elect Roosevelt as Diieci tor of the Budget in the new Admin•tration. Rep. Douglas was chairnan of the former special House Economy Committee, and for some i lime past has been aiding in the , preparation of a plan for governmental reorganization. • —I ■ HI! ; It will be remembered that this i show was held for the first time in last fall. The committee also decid • ed to add another class to both the jGold Medal Colt Club show and the ■fall suckling colt show. Th* would I' be .a ' Get-of-Sire’’ class. The stallion : owner to select 3 gets of one sire to I - show again-d -. similar group select . ed by the other stable horse own-

ers. The committee felt that this class evidentally would be used as a measuring stick on trasmitting ability of the sires. o PETERSON NEWS Mrs. Frank Spade spent a few days last week with her daughter, Mrs. Willard Mcßride. Mrs. George Bright called Wednes'ley Rill Zimmerman who is ill. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fugate and daughter Blanche visited with Mr. and Mrs. Glen Straub Sunday. Mr. and Mrs Nelsou Abbott and Miss Frances Abbott spent Thursday in Van Wert Ohio at tire home of Clarence Abbott Mr. and Mrs. Robert Maun spent Saturday in Decatur, Francos Schlickman spent Thursday evening with Miss Velma Spade Charley Werling visited over the week end in the home of his daughter Mrs. Ralph Straub. \ era Roth and Nadine Barger spent Sunday afternoon with Lois M inn. Earl Straub ami son Harley of Spencerville, Ohio, visited with Mr. acid Mrs. Al Straub Sunday. CARD OF THANKS We sincerely wish to extend our i thunks and appreciation to all our friends, neighbors and to all those w o so kindly assisted and extended their sympathy and services so beautifully and willingly in the sad j hour that came to us in the departure of our beloved husband and 'father. . .Malinda Ohler ami children NOTICE AU accounts due the late Dr. Frank W Lose are now due and should be paid at an early date. Mary Smith, Admx.

s the Emperor Cli'ien Lung. This photo w»« made - from the back wall of the Palace grounds. At left i. is a scene from the battlefront in Jehol, showing t Chinese troops who are fighting the Japanese adg vance on a front of over four hundred miles. t

The People’s Voice Thia column for the use of our readers who wish to make suggestions for the general good I or discuss questions of inten- ( est Mease sign your name to } show authenticity. It will not f be used if you prefer that it ( not be. t *ARE VOU SPELLING DOOM?” ‘ Can we be Christians and keep on going to movies, playing caids. , dancing, smoking, cursing, etc.’ ( We are saved by grace, not works . Onr Lord says, "No' every one ] that saith Lord. Ix>rd. but he that ( doeth the will of my Father.’ If ( we are saved, these lusts will t drop. Some of our dear boys and . girls profess to be Christians, yet . they will persistently go to the . movies, play cards and do things that a Christian would never do. God help them. Please note the following quotations taken from an article written by Rev. D. H. Baggs md appearing lin )the Temple Evangelist: "Rememlier. that when we become Christians we change our choice from selfishness, to unselfishness. just as definitely as we change our choice and cease going. toward Seattle. Wash., turn about ■ and go East to the city of New; York. It is an instantaneous, radical change and work. It is impossible to be partly selfish and partly unselfish at the same time.; When we repent from sin and re I pent toward God, when we become converted, when we cease living for self and now live for God, when we cease living an unholy life and now live a holy life, we recognize that sin is a unR and • holiness is a unit. While living for self we have no mixture of goodness whatever. If. after becoming a Christian, we change our choice back to living for self, we then and there are totally depraved. “Thus we see that conversion is a complete change from a state of supreme selfishness to a state

MILLIONS OF EYES . •. .r H'S"WILL WATCHK < jzd-’ V \ 'X' O. Bt MK\ A j * MBaßilk ?Si j I R 9 a ■ -- j- ~ ~ They will be watching for answers to such problems as: INFLATION WAR DEBTS UNEMPLOYMENT FARM RELIEF BEER TiTm* seve ' + becomes President of the news center ,arc l» A.the nation's capital will become the nation's throughout^nati > o °n ter, L ?f Wash ' si 9 fo " *'H be the EYES of the millions Th#> Unit 4 p an,wors these vital economic questions. {Name JNape Your Paper) colorful, concise, correct reports of these events, the U e S S SuZm e e Court H °^ + e k * t Sen ° te ' she House of Representatives, taneousiy to readers of In" will be brought almost instanDecatur Daily Democrat THE HOME NEWSPAPER I

VUUipivw making that, change, new light ia bhed upon our pathway from time to time. While reading God's ; blessed Word we gain new knowledge and new light.” 1 John 2:15-17 we read, “Love nut the world, neither the things that are in the world. If any man love the world, the love of the Father is not in him. For all that is in the world, the lust of the flesh, and the lust of the eyes, and the pride of life, is not of the Father, but is of the world.” Now we ll turn to 1 Peter 4:2-5. and see what it says, "That he no longer should live the rest of hit time in the flesh to the lust of men, but to the will of God- kor the time past of our life may suffice us to have wrought the will pt the Gentiles, when we walked in lasciviousness, lust, excess of ■ wine, revelling, banqueting, and | abominable idolatries: Wherein j they think it strange that ye run j not with t hem to the same excess , of riot, speaking evil of you Who i shall give account to him that is | ready to judge the quick and the dead.” Some may say this Scripture doesn't hold true in these days, but I say it does, as Jesus is the same yesterday, today and fori ever. No person is saved through | ' character or good works. AU are 1 ! saved through repentance. If the , i fruit of a life reveals the Christ-1 J. like spirit, it is because the living ! Chrisf within is its motive, i source and power. If you go to j card parties, picture shows, booze parties,' etc., then tfiy to make people think you a Christian, you are just fooling yourself and not : those about you. Self-righteousness is dangerous ! stuff. It concentrates on the small fractions of good in one ■ self, and loses sight of the infinite i goodness of Almighty God. It i cleaves fast to imperfections instead of glimpsing perfection. It destroys and blights instead of i blossoming forth. The Pharisees got it in their heads they were the best people

much on their own rn?M,~W that they did not re JJB goodness in Christ. ■ If you are a Christian reflect Christ to others a i tor reflects the sun . ■ mirror can't reflect light rfl clean mirror, neithet can „ 'J® be Christian reflect the Jesus Christ. H The trouble w iih son , e B today is they are i llM . rl , J yet they try to ilrter Scripture. They read t| le ® which is alright, but g 0 telling other people tl le RpJ® tradlcts itself, could yonh® radio and know nothing Could you read music d!l jJ nothing about it; t „ lIW W an airplane and know n J| about it?. 1 say you cln ® neither can the correct - J i tatlon of the Scripture brS ! without knowing Christ J j Some profess Christians n , i so far as to detract Gods H i Is it any wonder this deon. | is over us? I Reader, if you don't l ()ok , God. repent and let the things be. If you just k W g some reason or other, going g lust, then you are spelling D( in capital letters. May the Blessed Lord hel I till as Christians, to reflect I light of Jesus Christ, and to a full consecrated life, for David the Psalmist prays,' I word have 1 hid in mine ) that I might not sin againstt « \TfJ BARGAINS «— Bargaino n, g Room, Dining Room Suites, tresses and Rugs. Stuckey arg Monroe, our phone number at

WANTED —to borrow $3,000 at i interest, non-taxabie. c'i Carl Fisher Phone 476