Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 153, Decatur, Adams County, 28 June 1935 — Page 7

• R AL CHURCHESJ M| ||S Baptist Church if Day. pwrtor. IF- W. n L school Sunday morning, C.'k. < il,,nn Ray ’ SUper ’ E'tor all welcome* L.tur M. E. Circuit j* J, Brunner, pastor. Mt. Fieasart . m .Sunday School, NorLjaii. superintendent. [7 m ’ Epworth League. B .'„ Worship hour. Beulah Chapel L m.-SimdtQ' School, Willeßride. superintendent. ' Bl ._ Epworth League, pleasant Valley L al -Sunday School, Harder, superintendent. I j, m —Worship Hour. Washington (im .-Sm,day School. Harry ~ superintendent. I Acts 19:2. <m ready for first quarterjereme. I-ets make every ,100 per cdpt and July 31st Ist quarter. t » n d worship with us.

Independence SALE POTATOES » € ’ bb,m ...i9c CANTALOUPE '^ si2 ' s "“' 25c SANANAS *" '"" ,Eru "2sc ip ■ a Fancy Home - grown, ■■ [nW 1 iSweet and Tender .... CAMQ Fresh. Green Stringless, ■ HI - DlHllU I pound K Texas Bermudas, brown or OKp white. 5 pounds or A nut O Extra Urge Fancy tAblltu Freestone. 5 lbs fnihr rnillT Florida Marsh Seedless, CRAPE FRUIT “ <, iuky :. 25c MDISHES ™3 for JffTQ Green Tops. 4 ft 3% ULLI U : large bunches I■■ ■■ CARROTS 1 CABBAGE S 10c SWEET POTATOES "15c WATERMELONS CARLOAD ON TRA( K Extra Large Melons. 26 to 28 lbs.. Heavy X atson variety—Guaranteed Satisfactorily Ripe. 39c EACH DIXIE QUEEN MARKET PHONE 195 FREE DELIVERS OPEN SUNDAY Fisher & Harris INES :l and I FREE DEI.IVEKY » Potato®,. 9, - 2 5 ' B " f "'2o C «y No.l. 101 b 2tc nut Cotsup ■ - Chocolate Croom 2 lb. box 18c Candy, lb. •■■■• Crackers."" 30c Beechnut I eanut 2 lb. box 2’ic Butter • • • • k Chase & Sanborn «■ T- * 1 lca " s ' r loc Special. 2 lbs. ... 45c 5 ,arue c , an Pound 23c High Test Lve. ~- t . k Krispyg. pkg'.He » lar « e vans R„, W Oats Totlel 1,, c ’■:-.’med'. size, ’ ’ Mm. dozen .... 25e , „ ks . lie Jnanas. fancy r Coffee , Chase & San,|,e lb. ... 01 h( , rn- 2 lbs. 35c. 1 pound .■ • Cleanser, ~ i Tpvas Gans- 17c New Sweet lev , ! "' Bw fe ( Peas, lb. .. 5c Onions. P” u ",. h rhoc . Hluz, for ail wash- Boscal, the c . c "’ll, pkg 13c oiate Drink. Ig. J" 2 so Extra Heavy Can 2 - f {"•w washing !? ers ; n 6 doz sc Ball’s Jar Ud “. • tans 25c dozen • ■

Mt. Tabor M. E. Charge George W. BaJlor, pastor. Mt. Tabor Church School, 9 a. m. (CST) Edward Koos, superintendent. Morning worship and hoip communion. Prayer meeting Thursday, 7:30 p. m. Myrtle Clements, leader. Ctass meeting rueacLv evening at the parsonage. Mt. Hope Church school, 9 a. m. (CST), 1 heodorc Luginbill, superintendent. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p. m„ Mrs. Fisher, leader. Clark's Chapel Church school, 10 a. m. (DSTi, John Bailey, superintendent. Evening worship, 8:30, subject, "Life, Liberty and the Pursuit of Happiness.” Prayer meeting Thursday, 7:30 p. m., Mrs. Mary Clem, leader. o~— Gospel Tabernacle Revival services at the tabernacle are progressing nicely. Brother Johny Wells is bringing powerful messages. Everyone is invited to hear him. Prayer service at 7 o'clock. Come ■ praying - nd put your shoulder to the wheel and push for this revival. We are looking for you. o - ■ Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 1935.

Sing At Monroe Saturday ’ T J f I_' ' r " " -*r~- 1 I i ' Ci I- ! 1 F J " -fl ’. ’ > I 1 S J 41 cl • 1 WIPw 1 I I ’-‘k , rtMßASwaizs of w z?/q. > Pictured above is the Asbury quartet, known as the Asbury Ambassadors of the Air. who will sing at the Monroe M. E. church Salur- , day evening at ,:.!(> oclock. Members of the quartet, reading from , left to right: John Smith, firwt tenor of Ohio; Boyd Macrory, second tenor of Oklahoma; Joseph Crouse, baritone of North Carolina; John T. Seamands. bass of India. The quartet is from Asbury college at Wilmore. Ky. The school broadcasts a devotional program over station WHAS each week day ' from 6:30 to 7 a. m.

Methodist Episcopal Church, Monroe, Indiana Elbert Morford, pastor I 9:30 o'clock — Morning worship I and study. Theme. ‘‘Lovest Thou Me?” 6 —Epworth League. Leader, Miss Virginia Reinhart. 7:30 evening service. Children’s Day service. 7:30 p. m. Wednesday — Prayer meeting and Bible study. o Antioch M. B. C. H. W. Spencer, pastor. Ollie Kreps, superintendent Sunday School, 9:00 a. m. Morning worship. 10 a. m. Y. P. 8.. 7:30 p. m. Prayer service Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. Come and enjoy old time salvation with us. o — Calvary Evangelical Church — Sunday School, 9:30 a. in. Janies Darr, superintendent. Prayer and praise service at | 10:30 under the direction of the! class leader. i Worship with sermon by Rev. M., l W. Sur.dermann on Thursday night | |at 7:30 o’clock.

«. T F’WfeSIIT Countrj Club Segments of JpK GRAPE FRUIT ""tx t*■ he Grape Fruit Juice, 318 oz. cans PORK & I>F. »NS c. C. Healthful — Invigorating softdrinks 3for 29c 3 ?.« 25c Assorted Flavors, 24 oz. bottle : TOMATOE JUICE 3 25c COUNTRY CLUB — PURE RICH JUK E Sifted Pejs, 2 N 0.2 Cans Quart Jar •••• Bread, Country Club, J)(- Salad Dressing. QI. Jar 25C Oven Fresh. 21 oz. twin loaf ... V 1 6 OUNCE LOAF Gt Eitlh - lss - v ■ APPLE BUTTER 1 5c Frost $1.36 ;K<?^n l 'L,a. .. 49c 25 lb. Cloth Bag P(Hin(l 17c Eatmore Oleo, 2 lbs. 25c S” 05 ’ 25c Specially Priced FLO UR 69c 39c Seminole Soft r l issue, I rolls 25e MOTOR OI L 2 °- l c ” ** p '"~ “ T “ " qc -—— fbeSH FRUITS and VEGETABLES BANANAS 5 fe 25c W , r i New Cabbage, 3lb -1 I Peaches, 4 lbs. 6\r Cucumbers, each fjz. rjpe Heada ldea | f or Slicing . Fancy hot house | . -T O Medium Size < A A I ORANGES calif. D “"".*“®i 5 e I tomatoes Special 2 lbs 85c |

Christian Church Attendance increasing nightly and fine interest developing. Evangelist Shultz i-3 delivering heart searching gospel sermons and there is special music and good congregational singing eich evening. These eervkeH will continue tar several weeks and open at 7:30 each evening. Subjects Friday ''Looking in the Mirror" Saturday "Clearing the Way". Sunday 10:30 “A great day in Caperirium" 7:30 "Conver-1 sion.” A welcome tool!. 0 . _ THREE SCOUTS ; CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONR and has a total of 132 points in the contest. The three boys will be among the 70 scouts to spend four days at Camp Limberlost, Rome City, ■ where they will be given instructions in camping before going to . Washington. The boys will take a. special train direct from Rome i City to Washington. i At the Jamboree there will be 130,000 Boy Scouts. There will be ( Hoy Scouts from all parts of the 'United States and from several [foreign countries. The camp will cover more than

■loo acres and will have all the 81 facilities of a modern city. Boy’s Candid Fish Story Falls On Wrong Ears Ixtnsing, MiUh. (U.R) |How's| fishing?” asked Fted A. Wester -I man, chief of Michigan's Fisheries Division of a CCC youth who hud I thumbed a ride. "Pretty good," was the ready respons. “'Cajight two black haps tlie other day. . . about so long.” "Sure they were black bass?” Westerman asked. "But didn't the] black bass season close Dec. 31?" The hljtch hiker was worried. “Gosh, 1 didn't know that,” he said. Westerma.n identified himself and learned that the youth was not a Michigan resident and was unfamiliar with its fishing laws. o — Trade in a Good Town — Decatur Remember ! when you wore high button shoes? Today you could hunt through half the homes in Decatur without finding a button-hook. But in 1906, if you remember that era, button-hooks were among the necessities. Twenty-nine years ago? At that time Kellogg’s Corn Flakes were just being introduced. Perhaps you tried them then—an entirely new kind of cereal, crisp and crunchy. Because we have never stopped making them better, Kellogg’s Corn Flakes have grown to be the largestselling ready-to-eat cereal in the world. More than 12,000,000 people enjoy them every day. The whole year’s crop of a 700-acre field of corn is used daily in making Kellogg’s. And they create markets for many millions of dollars’ worth of milk, fruit and other farm products 1 each year. Try Kellogg's Corn Flakes now. ’ You’ll find them crisper, more delirious in flavor than ever—the fin- ' est quality and the biggest value you can buy. CORN FLAKES THE FINEST MADE

f Choicest 3 J Meats In Ph fates 106~107 ' The City ’W’W I"V CASH MEAT bl® SALE 13b*jSaturday»Cash Only Fresh Ground Gnnf) uooa i late Bologna, 1 P Beef or g ee s ( 0 Frankforts, IbltJC Bamberger Lb . ik-d zx IVU Pudding OQz. J K 10C 3 tbs. .. 25c 2 n,s Dandy Fine Swiss Steak Bacon Squares. Sirloin Steak Pounded and Su^r Cured ’ m or Minute Steak Readv for Pan Veal Paddies Lb* 23c Lb* 20c pound Veal Shoulder lb 20c Pork Shoulder .X,. lb 22c MEAT LOAF v -' ** lb 20c LARD CHICKENS | FRESHLY RENDERED Fancy Milk Fed Springers 3 lbs 48c lb. 3OC FRESH COUNTRY EGGS COTTAGE CHEESE BAKED GOODS GOOD DILL OR SWEET PICKLES BULK OLIVES NICE BARBEQUE OR HOME BAKED OK BOILED HAM PICKLE PIMENTO VEAL LOAF SPICED HAM, SPECIAL 28c lb COMPLETE LINE OF KRAFTS SALAD OR SANDWICH SPREADS & CHEESE. Large cans of BEEF ROASTS 5 Large Cans Apricots and Peaches f rom to Armour’s Milk 2cans 18c ft. or 29c See Them! MATCHES 6 Urge boxes 25c NUCOA Creamery Butter ... 2 lbs. 55C Our Best Sliced or Dixie Perfect Oleo 2 lbs. OQz* Bacon. Q/K. i viicvi wiw . Sat., lb. Ov’C Oleo- -k — Staleys Golden Syrup, 2 can 9 f xz* margerine M. J. B. Coffee .... 3 5 lb Back of Gold pound Blue Ribbon Malt, can QSip Medal OH . QQz> Flour OVV V SHOE PEG CORN.. 2 cans White Eagle Soap Crystal White Scour- 2Sc GOLI) DUST 18c ing Cleanser, 6 cans .. | large box DELIVERIES TO ANY PARTS OF CITY ANY TIME. Phones 106 or 107 PLEASE ORDER EARLY FOR REAL SERVICE.

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