Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 96, Decatur, Adams County, 20 April 1934 — Page 5

«tK\( H’LE Ob’ AMEKU\x government . UNS THE SAME FROM PAOK ONK ’ rirl , In America today ia r ,„. r Socialism than It was oi i7s:»- T!ie " N,,w I)eal " ■' ' '"I” l " Kiv,% ,ht ‘ x t< of protection. M. pnii. ipal of American Govj, ,-ame now ,w ft was ! ... wrote the Declara lii.h penden'<■ l!f the methM,,,.nnomt for the accompKent of that principle have be. < liana ■ .mw tian.-por :nade bo old mei »«»»•* hide we decided Io discharge . ■ nmcnt and lilt' l agent of our own. • sa nH ‘ ’ ‘ aldt| on. ' plainly statist just Hie taH-iicaii governmental 4J , , xpecieil to do. How it I to do it was not deshi detail save only that its thetnselvec. i,. m e ,-111'S-tlOli 1.1 W III' 11 transportation ■ d ins was a simple they used a stage • !. method ot transpor r 'he fixed point '.nation. We travel to ■. . today in automo. ami a.iplatfo.K,..-. ehaned. but the des-' n exactly tiie same' in 1776. Here is e,. said, about the j

■■ il ■BEYOND imitation ■the marvelous flavor of Kellogg's — the original Corn ■Flakeshas never been successfully copied. X ou’rc ■rare of quality when you buy Kellogg's Coni Flakes. E Sold everywhere with the personal guarantee of ■w. K. Kellogg: “If you are not more than satisfied, re■turn the empty red-and-green package and we will refund ■ your money.” Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek, ■iiS&z jkbhi FOR QUaLITY "— fi r- — - -- . I — -tr wnw 'I » ll* I «»■ 'an iiman lAppelmans Grocery H Phones 215 and 21!)— Delivery Service

* iiwiiva a i »> < . , U BANANAS |rj ( alumel Baking Powder | 3 pounds .... XI C pound can 27c || Sunkisl Oranges Qij H Large size. doz.OvC \\ heaties OCT .* EH Sna*. i . *■ packages .. ■ Cree, - Ct™. Bean. 1A | Bunch OC ran II 21 lb. sack d'l 0(1 || dI.VeJ Granulated P/L. B fim !■ c< Sugar, 10 lbs. v’’L II Oats, Ige. pkg. «»)t Pumpkin 1 (If* B r a -a ~ . .. large can .... Ivv j| (andy Orange 1 Slices, lb. ... lv( Dried Peaches 1“T »• „ pound Itlv 10 ft ’u F |i 1 (If* ( Umax Wall Paper 10 ft. Roll ...lUC €leaner Macaroni -|p 3 for divv I 2 pound box..Xt)C Seminole Toilet Quick Arrow Soap Tissue, I rolls t’hips, 2 boxes Sunbrite Cleanser JELLY » <n Camay and Palm- fT z* ‘/i pound jar .XVC olive Soap, bar tit Pork & Deans OA Climalene and Oxydol 3 med. large package Alp Large can ...... 10c “ iV Toilet Paper T Amonia 1 IX z* 1000 sheet roiis OC quart bottle. . IVV

destination of American government in the first official American , state paper, the Declaration of i ‘lndependence: "We hold these truths to bo selfevident, that all men are created equal, that they are endowed by their Creator with certain unallenaihle rights, that among these are life, liberty and the pursuit of happtaeaa. That, to secure these rights, governments are instituted among men, deriving their j»t powers from the consent of the governed.” Thue it is seen that the object—the destination-of American government is the protection of the life and liberty of the citizen. The orthodox In Constitutional construction therefore makes the 1>« Uration of Independence the suhsistance of that for which the Constitution of present goverumentcal measures. The governmental agent today is confronted with the task of protecting the citizen under circumstances vastly different from those which confronted either the government or the citizen in 1776 or 1789. it was one thing to protect the unalieiialble rights,of men in the foreat and field conditions of the 18th century; it is quite another thing to protect those rights in the complicated congestion of this day and age. Regulation of persons ami things is never justified nor justifiable as an end in itself. Regulation for the sake of regulation is paternalism; but regulation as the only means for individual protection is a bulwark of our traditional American liberty. Regulation finds its only justification in the proof of the fact that it is a necessary means for i adequate protection of the citizen’s i rights. The practice of fraud, for inI stance, in 1889 was simple and eleI mental as compared with the ad- ' vaaced efficicntcy of fraudulent ' practice today. That conservatism is archiac, if not criminal, which

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1934.

■would Insist that government po--11 lice the radio with those methods i | found adequate for the Pony Ex- | pr«M. The Supreme Court of the United States, in the muelr-publieiaed Minnesota Mortgage Case, indicates that that august tribunal is prepared to take high ground in its observation of what government has ’ found it nectsMary to do for the pro- ’ tection o t life, liberty, and property 1 —in that order —as a result ot the depression, in that case. (Home Building and Loan Association vs. Blaisdell. 76 Law Edition, p. 271), > Chief Justice Hughes, writing the majority opinion, says: I "The settlement and consequent s contraction of the public domain, the pressure of a constantly in- * creasing density of population, the Interrelation of the activities of our I people and the complexity of our ( economic interests, have inevitably , led to an increased use bf the organization of society (government) in order to protect the very liases , of individual opportunity.” Not that ( the Chief Justice states that the ( object ot government lias been to protect "individual opportunity” . Our drift has not lixen towards the , socialization of the . Ute. The purpose ot’ measures such as the Minnesota Moratorium Law has not been to subordinate the individual | from being submerged, to prevent ' the enslavement of the individual I ‘ tiy combinations ot impersonal tap-1 ital. it is to prevent Socialism, and ' not to establish it, that recovery measures have Ibeen adopted by 1 national and state governments. Our American system from 1(776 to date has been predicated upon i the theory that the individaul has some unalienable rights that everybody else, including his govern- ' ment, is bound to respect, if our civilization is to be allowed to drift ' causally by the forces of economic gravitation into a capitalistic <ei»d-| , alism where the barons of money j and monopoly move their rightless human chattels about like (awns' upon a chess board, then indeed has the nahle aspiration of the Declara- | tion of Independence disappeared in the blue smoke that pours from the factories and furnaces of industry. I f the powers of government are not j adequate for the protpetion of the citizen, if the trunk of principle and purpose is to -be oliserved by the ivy of method that has gathered around the bark; then the only alternative is direct action and revolution witli all of tiie chaos, contusion. disaster and bloodshed tliat have always attended direct action throughout history. To think of the Constitution as method rather than principle, to honor its form and ignore its substance is to destroy the do ument wliile we give lip service to this inviolability The "Fathers” who wrote and subscribed to the Declaration of ('.independence as well as to the (Constitution, would have never embraced such a disastrous alternative. SCHOOLS TO HOLD BACCALAUREATE SERVICES IN CO. (CONTINUED B’KOM v-AGB ONE) tha Parr, Frederick Schadt. Edythe Snyder, Virgil Springer, Beatrice Welling. Violet Yaney. Pleasant Mills Programs for the baccalaureate and commencement services of P'easant Mills high school were announced today by Henry Snyder, high school principal. A total of 22 students will graduate. Baccalaureate services will be held at the high school auditorium Sunday night. April 22. at 7:30 p in. The program is as follows: Song, "Stars of the Summer Night" High School Girls | Invocation—Rev. Pierce. I Solo, "When Song Is Sweet” Robert McCullough Scripture Reading—Rev. W. 11. Day Song, "When the Day is Over" High School Girls Sermon -Rev. W. H. Day. Solo—“ Four Leaf Clover" Mary Kathryn McMillen Benediction—Rev. Pynchon. Commencement Program Commencement exercises will be | held at the school auditorium Tues- ' day, April 24. at 8 o’clock. Dr. E. iW. Emery of Indiana university ' will deliver the commencement adi, n ■ ini in

VOTE FOR DALLAS BROWN candidate for SHE RI F F of Adams County in the Democratic primary Tuesday, Mav X. pol. advt.

■ dress. > The program follows: Music—Selected march—Orchestra. Invocation—Rev. Bragg. I Music—Life's Lighter Hours— Clay Smith Orchestra ( Class address —Dr. E. W. Emery. Music Billy Sunday’s suceessful songs, medley Fillmore, orchestra Presentation of diplomas. Co. Sn.pt. C. E. Striker Music —Selected, orchestra. > Benediction- Rev. Pynchon. Music—Selected, orchestra. ' o WILL INITIATE 52 CANDIDATES (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) The local Moose lodge has a memlM>rahip of more than 3(M) and officers and members are making an effort to get the total up to the previous record of 500. Several former members are being reinstated.

Dixie Queen Markets SPECIALS! PHONE 195 FREE DELIVERY POTATOES 15 lb. Peck (»0 lb. Bushel 100 lb. Bag 29c $1.15 $1.89, P Green Beans, stringless, lbloc Green Peas, tender, well filled, lb. .. 10c 10 lb, bag Onions 19c Seed Sweet Potatoes, 4 lbsl9c Celery Radishes green w-ii ita. h,d , ONIONS J sialks 5 bunches 10c 10c 10c LEMONS—I-arge SunKist, dozen 25c GRAPE FRUlT—Floridas, Seedless, 8 for2sc APPLES — Baldwins, 8 tbs 25c ORANGES—2S2 California, Seedless, dozen . . . 19c STRAWB E R R I E S RED. RIPE, SWEET Pint.lOc Quart. 19c Leaf Lettuce. Head Lettuce, Carrots, Spinach. Cauli- | flower. Asparagus. Mangoes;'Cucumbers, | Turnips, Parsnips, Tomatoes, etc. ; a ' Fisher & Harris Phones 3 and I Fine Groceries

Crackers, quality soda 2 pound box .... 19c Graham Crackers, 2 pound box .... 23c Grape Fruit, large seedless. 4 for . . . 25c California Sun Kist Oranges, medium size, dozen 20c Apples, large No. 1 Baldwins, 1 lbs... 25c Bermuda Onion Plants bunches of 100 . . Vie Spinach, the health vegetable, pound . . 5c Bananas, ripe, firm fruit, pound 5c Royal Gelatin, all flavors, pkg. ..... 5c Sugar. Fine Granulated. 10 lbs. ... 48c Cocoa, Mother’s, 2 pound can .... 21c Sweet Potatoes, 3 lb 17c Macaroni, short cut 3 pounds 25c Spaghetti, short cut, 2 pound box .... 18c Fels Naptha Laundry Soap, 5 bars .... 24c Quick White Naptha Laundry Soap, 3 bars 12c Camay or Palmolive Toilet Soap. 4 bar 19c Murphy’s Oil Soap for house cleaning, pound tin 33c Quality Golden Rio Coffee, pound . 19c Chase and Sanborn Special Coffee. 2 lbs. 45c; pound 25c Old Dutch Cleanser 2 cans 15c Rippled Wheat the new whole wheat cereal, 28 biscuits 10c Kelloggs All Bran. package 13c No. 10 gallon Pitied Cherries 59c

An open charter was extended to the local lodge, membership fees . being reduced tu ulx dollars. Reinstatement charges are one dollar Officers of the lodge and memi berg of the house committee invite all Moose to attend the meeting next Tuesday and to assist in the i i program. Tiie regular business session of the lodge will be held at ' eight o’clock Monday evening In ■ older that the initiation and installation ceermonies can be carried out without interruirtion. — o Turk Sued Over Hat 1 Istanbul —(UP) —Twenty-five wit-I nesses will appear ‘before a Turkish | , court to give evidence that a new | hat, Turkish-made, and guaranteed ■ tor three years, (became unwearable after 21 days. The disappointed pur- • I chaser is suing the makers for an (other hat an-j 84<> compensatory da- . mages.

[Pearl Tapioca 3 lbs. 25c Staley’s Laundry Starch. 3 lb. box 20c Golden Syrup, No. 10 gallon 49c 1 High lest Lye 3 can 25c Red Seal Lye, can 10c Fig Bars or Ginger Snaps, lb 10c Honey Cookies, 3 dozen 25c Dozen 10c Climax Wall Paper Cleaner, 3 cans. . 25c Shelled Pop Corn, 4 pounds 25c Ovaltine. 50c size . . He SI.OO size 87e 81.00 Borden Malted Milk 09c Toilet Paper, ed Tissue. 6 rolls 25c Paper Napkins, 80 ' linen like, assorted colors 10c Sweet Potatoes, 2-18 oz. cans . . 25c Asparagus. 2-15 oz. cans 35c Bacon, sliced as you like it. pound ... ‘Z'‘c Baking Powder, Calumet, lb. can 29c Baking Powder, Royal 12 oz. can 39c Tomato or Vegetable Soup, 2 - 23 oz. cans 25c Red Seal Cleanser, 3 cans 10c Eagle Brand Milk, can 20c Cedar Oil Furniture Polish, qt. bottle 39c No. 10 gallon Cut Stringless Beans 39c Pretzels, small, lb. 19c Complete line of Bulk and Package Garden Seeds. Full assortment Fruits and Vegetables

OW// u, f (» Choicest i Meats In PhMCslo6~lo7 The City REAL SPECIALS Real Chickens, lb. . 20c ** Our Best Sliced Bacon Saturday Only, ft. Fresh Oysters Large Open Eyed Swiss Cheese, lb2sc Fresh Beef to Stew 4 lbs 25c Good Veal Stew or Pocket lb 12c H Hamberger 3 lbs 25c TH..SI’S;:?; 15 '’,PHEAMERY Oner COFood, packageU FRESH, 2 tbs. ... “T CoffeeTlbs $1 PILOT “ 2 lbs. 43c FANCY SWISS STEAKS, pounded ready for pan, 1b... ’ CHOICE BEEF ROASTS from Prime Beef, The Best, lb. FANCY VEAL, ROASTS or SHOULDER STEAK, lb. 20c TRY OUR MINUTE STEAKS, real tender. 2 lb. Jars PEANUT BUTTER, 2 lbs. 25c Large Gold Dust ? R“«“ ] 15c 10KK 1 i AtLFV f Shoulder Steak J I ISC ' Gold Dust 1 Special 4 k 3 dozen ><»e ScOUl illg Powder lt)C lb. k.. Fresh Spare Ribs SUGAR CURED pound SMOKED 1 10c Whole ° r ha,f ’ Ib * SUGAR Cl RED lO.* N'ce Pork or Beef PICNICS, ib LeSC lenderloin, Ib 28c — lard i Nice Pork Chops dAf* ,>ound IvC pound 25c, 2 lbs. Sausage, Country "1 Kaa Honey Ix>af, Ib3oc (2 lbs. for 25c) IOC „ a Shoulder Ribs or X r . ,15c Neck Bones, (i lbs. DIAMOND MAI C HES 5 pkgs. MACARONI ■■, BKB kfiW KMk 6 B<>XES 25c OL L p WFRANKFOKTS, ’ * PUDDING or Hh* Cnnilivru a;.) -- twxi/w-.wt* tt Ivv (...entlivre ....$2.-).) »OL(MxN A, Ib. Red F()X Ale $3 00 Fresh Home Made 1 i> erghoff $2.55 Weiners, Ib. . Wooden Shoe. $2.65 2 tbs. for 35c j • o .«, , - — Budweiser ... $3.15 MERRIT OLEO QPvp Plus $1 deposit on case Perfect 2 lbs. and bottles. Bardens, American, Brick and Pimento Cheese, y 2 pound packages 2 for 29c Cottage Cheese, Country Butter and Fresh Eggs. DELIVERIES TO ANY PARTS 6 F CITY ANY TIME. PLEASE ORDER EARLY FOR REAL SERVICE. Phones 106 or 107

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