Decatur Daily Democrat, Decatur, Adams County, 2 August 1946 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

SE' | SUNDAY Stiff I SCHOOL LESSON <• B» HAROLD L LVNDQVIRT. D. D CM Tbs Moody Dibit Instttuts ts Cblsago RolMWd by Western New*ps*sr Union. Lesson for August 4 lotson subject* and Scripture ta«U selected and coprrighlad by InternsUonel Council at Bell*lout Education; uaad by permission. JEM'S AND THE SABBATH LESSON TEXT—Esodua 28:8; Mart 2.23-2 S, Matthew 12JM3 _ . MEMORY SELECTION—TJia « ‘h* day which the Lord hath made; rejoice and be glad in it —Psalm 118.34 "The Sabbath wa» made tor man,” and was ordained of God tor the good of man’s body and soul. It was intended to be a day of glad fellowship with the Lord. Since the Sabbath - the seventh day — was essentially one of rest and worship, the principles which surrounded it and directed its life may be applied to our day of rest which is the first day of the weekthe Lord's day. That word "rest" sounds a little strange in this busy world of ours, and yet it is an important one. It means quiet for the struggling one, calm tor the troubled, repose tor the weary, cessation of labor tor the worn-out one. God in his infinite wisdom saw that without rest man would soon destroy himself, and he made provision for one day in seven when labor should cease and man should be free for that recreation of soul and body which should fit him tor the labor of the week. I. A Day of Holiness lExod. 20 1). God gave his people a holy day to balance up their days of labor and to bring blessing to their souls. On that day he decreed that they should come apart from their labors, turn from secular interests and turn their hearts and minds to the unseen and the eternal. Man would become so engrossed in the things of this world that he would soon forget; therefore, God commands him to stop and worship. That should be sufficient to cause his people to "remember" the day "to keep it holy." Notice that the day of rest was to be not only for the family, but also for servants and for visitors. The employer who unnecessarily operates his factory or office on Sunday violates this commandment. Note also that the man who is to rest on the seventh day is suppposed to work on the six days. Some neglect to do both. This matter of keeping the Lord’s day holy is one which has tremendous implications in the lives of our children. Many men and women who have had built into their own characters the stalwart virtues nurtured by family attendance at divine worship have not only forgotten their own continuing need, but are destroying the interest of their children in church attendance. It is serious enough to go astray in one's own life, but to lead one’s children astray is an appalling responsibility. Let's keep the Lord's day as a holy day. U. A Day ot Helpfulness (Mark 2:23-28). The formalists of Christ's day, the Pharisees, had overlooked the heart of God’s law and the holy living which it was intended to produce, and had bound up even the observance of the sabbath (which was intended to be a day of rest and gladness) in such a mass of technical “thou shait not’s” that it was a day of fear.

The accusations against ths disciples because they had taken and eaten grain was not on the ground that they had stolen, for the law (Deut. 23:25) guaranteed that right to the one who passed through hi* neighbor's field. The Pharisees contended, however, that the disciples had worked on the Sabbath in picking and hullini; the grain. God's law* are helpful laws, and it is only when men pervert them, or add to them their own traditions and interpretations, that they become burdensome to anyone who is God-fearing and obedient. in. A Day e< Besting (Matt. 12: MS.

Jesus made it clear that healing ct the body (yes, and of the soul) was most appropriate on the Sabbath day; In fact, that is the very day for ft. The healing of the man with the withered arm revealed that back of the Pharisees’ professed concern for the Sabbath was a real hatred for Christ It is an appalling thing that in the house of worship on the very Sabbath day. these men, outwardly no religious, were plotMnw »?»*"■* our Lord. Jesus cuts across human hypos* risy and Hatred to declare that the true keeping of the Sabbath is to do the work of God. No work of necessity (like plucking the grain) or of mercy (like healing the withered •rm) is ever out of place on the day of rest. A word of caution is needed, for gotnn have sought to interpret this Scripture as providing biblical ground tor doing all sorts of things co their day oi rest. That day is for man’s good, not for his destruc* tier,. His greatest good is served by rest, worship, spiritual development, Christian fellowship, and the doing of deeds of necessity and nwircy. The deseerattM of the Lore s day tn our ttme is a serious matter. I*l t» not contnbuts to it _

0 — o | RURAL CHURCHES j St. Luke Evangelical A Reformed Honduras H. H. Msckstroth, pastor # 00 Wonship service. 1<);00 Sunday school 7 30 The people ot the Nt. John church. Vera Crus will meet with Ihe people of the Nt Luke c hurch for a service and fellowship on the lawn of the Nt. Luke church. Everybody Invited. o Union Chapel Church United Brethren in Christ D. H. and Celia Pellet, pastors Unified morning services. Sunday school. Thurman I. Drew, Superintendent, 9: So. The annual Sunday school election will be held just before going to daoaes. Morning worship. Holy Communion and meditation. “Others” 10:15. Special music by the ladies chorus Christian Endeavor for youth and adults; election in both groups 7:80. Evening worship, subject, “.My Neighlcor." 8:00. Official board and church election following the evening service. Prayer service and choir practice. Wednesday 8:09. Sunday morning August 11th we will have with us a (I os pel Team from Indiana Central College. Watch for announcement next week. Pleasant Valley Wesleyan Methodist Church All services, except Sunday school, will be dismissed Sunday, in coordination with the Adams county holiness camp meeting at Monroe. This include* the Sunday morning worship, evening service- and prayer meetings. Member* are asked to come to Sunday school with a basket dinner and then go to the Monroo camp grounds for dinner. 0 Monroe Methodcat Church E. O. Koger re Is, pastor Morning worship 9 30. Church school 10:30. The evening service and the midweek service will lie suspended in favor of the Holiness Camp meeting The Methodist Youth of Adams and Wells counties will meet for an Epworth Forest Rally at the Church at 7:30. 0 Willshire Circuit U. B. Church L. A. Middaugh, pastor Willshirs 9:10 a m -Bunday school Fred Myers, Supt. 10:30 a m. Class meeting. Charles Samples, leader 8:00 p.m. preaching service. Will receive missionary subscriplitNU for Home Missions. 8:00 p.m. Wednesday, prayer meeting. it. Paul 9:15 am. preaching service, a missionary talk. Will receive missionary subscriptions for home missions. 10:15 am Sunday school, Eddie McFarland. Nupt. 8 (H) p.m. Tuesday, prayer meeting and Bible study. Dick Martin, leader. Winchester 9:30 am. Sunday school, Merl E/sex, Supt. 10:30 a m. preaching service and Communion. Subucrlptlone for home mission* will be received. 8:00 p.m Friday evening Aug. 2 Rev. Paul Parker will be with us to conduct the last quarterly meeting of the year.

8:00 p.m Thursday, prayer meeting. g Decatur Methodist Circuit Homer Studebaker, minister Mt. Pleasant Sunday uchool S:30; Norval Fuhrman Supt .Morning worship 10:W; special music by .Mias Esther Creppa; do not mine thia service. Youth meeting st .Monroe 7 3®. Epworth Forest Institute August II to 17. Come to church enjoy th» fellowship of God's people, class tor every one. Mt. Tabor Methodist C. C. Conn, minister Bible school »:3u Ed Koos, SuptMorning worship J". 30 ib-me: The Acid Test us Religion. Thursday evening prayer meeting 8:00 Scripfur* studies in Acts 2. Sunday evening Aug. 4 yonsg people will attend Youth Rally at .Monroe Maae Mt. Tabor your piece u worship neat Sunday morning. John Baker Farm Sold At Auction George Schults, employed at the Central Soya company In thb city and a former navy man. bought the John Baker farm, east of Decatur at public auction yesterday. The high bid for the It acre* was |»4 an acre, totaling |4.888. Mr. Schults is married and it woe stated be intended to build a bouse on the farm. Roy Johnson and Melvin Liecbty were the eers0 Trade In a Good Town — Decatur

'“hsssw.smk .a 3 Haywood puh. Co. op. . 112.18 City «f (W-stur Ig. i pow 323.81 Cltlsen's Tele. Co. op. (0.33 Clyde O. Troutner clerk op. 4OS Haywood Bob. IV auditor op. 7*oß Thurman I. Drew auditor »p. 10.30 Hutton Jewelry Store tr*aa. _ op i9.ee Royal Typewriter Co. tress. »P .. *4.15 Hose Keaswald recorder op. 3.00 Leo T. aillla sheriff mil A op. 4(4* John Haker dep. surv. 3(01 Calvin I'ubach draglla* op. 95.00 Christian Xehr rep tile dr. S.IO Howard K Teeter rep. Hie dr. 23.40 Fred Thieme Jr rep. tile dr. I(.«o Fred Isenhart rep. Hie dr. .. ((.35 Wilmer Warthman rep. tile dr. 7.0 n Wm Aesehliman rep tile dr. 3.(0 Calvin llamrh k rep. tile dr. 10.50 James F. Parrish rep. tile dr. 700 Knapp Nerv. Nla. surve. op. 15.37 Clyde Harden «urve. op. 13.88 Tire Krh-k-Tyndali co survo. OP. 117.17 Kort* Bros. Inc. surve op. 9132.(<■ ni»eii on co. survo. op (s.(s Kocher IJ>r. Co. surve. op. 9.31 Lyman L. Hann schf. Mipt. Institute 75.90 L. K. Ar- hhold co. agt. mH op. 131.9.1 Clare Lengerl-h co aft sten 112.89 Anna K Williams home dem. aat. 44.85 hr. I* l» Jones health < orn sal 77.0* Dr. D. D. Jonea health op. 1.9* <1 Remy Blerly proa ally op. 10.(0 Naomi G. Borman aewssaor lerk 35.00 P! J. Worthman assessor op 500 f-awvers Coop. Pub. Co. clr ct. op 7 no Legal Plrectorles pub. assessor op. 1.80 The Commercial Print Hhnp assessor op. *.23 Cltlsen's Tel. Co. assessor op. 3.70 Raymond N. Kla«s asee*. op. 1300 C H. Muelman prob. off. mil. 10.10 John Bixler c house Jan. sal. 133.00 Mrs. FTmma Miller e, house mat sal. 35.00 Clark A Barlow c house op. 1.7 S Hoosier Supplies e. house np. 17.13 Consolidated Paint A Varn. Co. < house op. 11.0* Hraham lab Inc., c. bouse op. 5.53 C 11. holge <o <-. house op. (.00 Grover Cottrell <-. house op (.00 Frank Nchmlts c. hous- op. 5.00 -Hihafer Store, <-. house op. 5.40 t'nlted Ntates Them Co., c. house op. -'( l( Nan< o Prod. Co., <•■ house op. 18.13 tleerbower A M- Bride, v. house op. 20.00 No. Ind. Pub. Nerv. Co., e. house op. 7.04 Frank A Kltson. Infirm, supt sal. IM* Joanna Kltson, infirm, mat. sal. 58.33 Dr. James M Burk. Infirm phys. Ml ... Pryor H. Gilbert, Infirm h-!p («.«* Herbert Kltson. Infirm help 45.00 Klien Hershey. Infirm help Sd.OJ Itosella Burkhart Infirm help ■>* M I Rev. K B. Allwardt Infirm minister .... J-JO |>on t'otrt Infirm op I F.lxa Lyncy, Infirm op. (.75 Marts Grocery Infirm op. J. I. Holcomb Ms« co Infirm op. I .Mrs Abe fnnltrer Infirm op. o.jn Hillman China Co. Infirm op l( -> ;Ted Beerbower. Infirm op. 1,.30 James J. Doty Co Infirm op. -••.*) , Cliff Nsissbaum, Infirm op. I*. 40 Cnlt-d States Chem. Co Infirm. op. -J -J Teepte Truck Nerv. Infirm op !.•» Hplegel's Mkt. infirm op. -9-51 Walter F. Hayes Infirm op. 10..>0 ' Adams Co. Mem. Hosp Infirm, op 1711a He*. Karl Wm Hofmsn Infirm op. ' Ixe Hrw. Co., Infirm, op. 4.17 Herne ». tl. A Infirm op. M. 17 Steffen impl. Co. Infirm, op. 22 *4 EHterson Nerv sta. Infirm, op. »7 (• Mprlinger khman A C<> ’ nMr ®’*jg| o Crider Lhr Cm. Infirm op. «•• R K. Hite infirm, op. Decatur Hat< hery Infirm, op. .».*-• Htewart’r Bakery. Infirm op. 47.74 Commercial Print Shop. InDwlwht R Arn-I-I. •*>■' ~,r , |(< Ferd U LHWror co. Atty. »•{ iJ-’J Dale- d». »<•«•« vm ' * XDee Fry back, brd of rev. .4 »0 Harry Dailey *rd. of rev. 34. • Hburman I Drew, brd of rev. Decatur .Democrat < « J 3 Be"rm Witness legal adv 1(7.»j Paula Rodcnbeek. fox boun. •> ” Anthony Spangler fox buun. > Robert H Berning fox bnun 3.00 Irene Byron Hana. sana. .... 4W.»» Nancy Ault, tax refund .... -> ’• Will Wtnnea Wash VWP asses. »S.H Ralph Hk< Supt" Bal. Prrry Everett, asst. «upt- J' Ram Butler asat. n“PL »•» J* Albert Fox. asst. supt. sal. Calvin Dubach. a-»t. »l»P‘ •’ M ClwtuiH-ey Reymtlds. Clyde’ turdew. mecbanlt 3JLSB Wayne Gaunt, tr. drlv. Floyd Hmltley. tr. tirlv- } • Harvey Mhell. tr. drlv. I»> « Virgil l>raper. tr. drlv Willie Cook. tr. drly - » Bob K- erett. tr. drlv *• ’ Glen A latwltenhetaor. tr drlv 13(.8* O-trman Fox, tr. driv Martin L. Huser. tr. drh. LI 3 Levi Yoder, tr. drtv I?’Frank Peter-on. Janitor . Orover Cottrell, night waUh : Roy Heller. «iMChrist Miller, sing hand Ijl.rt Don Harvey, slog- b*”d ... BX7 • Harold Burger, sing, taxed ■■ •? Cedrk- T-umbleson, sing, hand !•14.»• Chris F. Buri'her, aiwg. band 13*W Menno Habbegger. sleg. band Jame- M Wilson, sing hand ’"-’j Amos Ntelner. sing, hued »•(.<* Korle Bros. ItMf. “*• 3 J* Fortney Oarage, op. «•« MoHenkopf A tDltlng. «P -*»• Knapp Nervke, op Mhell OH Co.. »p - The Gibson Co.. <, P-_ < -I'!? National Cyl- «•« *'<•- «► *•*? Goody ear Nerv toe. McComb ignition Co, op 13-3 J Moosman Yarnelle Co., op. op. <•< Deeatur Nuper «erv„ op. Elberton Nerv. Nta. op. 40.87 Drcatur Ught A Power <>p. •->* Cltleen - Tel. Co-. »P- • • Certified Hl* t. Corp, op W-T8 Beerbower A Meßrlde. «P- 3J John W. Kerch atone Co., op. 313.13 Dee HhW. Co., op. JLJe Linn Grove Hdw. Co. op. iMI American Rteei Supply Co., op. 335 44 Hcshberger Bros, gtone C 0... (> f> ...... —a, Hellas l liiaen s TeL co. tele. ... !• .3* Hernlce -Nelson, mH A post- JHowry B. Heller, legal sorv. !*•.•• Mary J llamlwood. rr.ll. - Mabel I!?! Hay Wood Pub. t 0., op. If-J® ISr-Mtur Mope.- M«rv op. -M» Certified before me this -nd day of August, l»4tl. Tbaramo L Drew. AedMar Adaase Cm lad. Aug. 3

Harvester. Office ~ Workers Sign Pact Fort Wayne, Ind- Aug- 2—(UP) —The Internattonui Harvepter Company plant here has signed a new contract with the united office and professional workers of America (CIO) calling tor an 8-4 percent wage Increaee. ft was announced today. . <•

DfeCATtIX OAILV DEMOCRAT, DECATUR. INDIANA

Atom Bomb Project To Peacetime Use Used In Combating Diseases Os Body Oak Ridge, Tenn.. Aug. 1 ■— (U Pl— America's warltorn atom homb project made It* firn peacetime contribution to mankind today. The army delivered to civilian lahoratorlmi the Initial consigntorn( of radioactive isotope* for u*a in comhating cancer and other dlaeane. The isotopes—common clement* which take on radioactive properties under bombardment in atomic ovens-wIU enable scientist* 1o trace with unprecedented accuracy ike lite proceMea ot both animal* and plants. Officers ot the Manhattan atom bomb project said the hospital* and laboratories which received the inltlel shipment would use the material in seeking the cause* not only ot cancer but ot diabetes, lukemia, anemia, tooth decay and other human dlaeaae*. First recipient of the redfernd Ive materiel* was the Barnard Free Nkin A Cancer hospital of Bt. Louis. The University of California. I'nivarsity ot Minnesota. Vanderbilt University, and the Univeraitie* of Pennsylvania and Chicago were among other Institution* receiving isotope* from the first consignment. The initial peacetime product* ot the atomic bomb project were pea-slsed unite of carbon 14. After the bombardment in atomic ovens, the carbon becomes radioactive, sending out 37,090,000 beta particles (rays) per second for as long as 10,000 years, the army said Bclentista combine the isotopes into compound* that are fed into the human body or into a plant Then, with the aid of a gelger counter — which register* wave* emitted by the radioactive particles— the *cientisu can trace the progress of these materials through the life processes,

I I ■ ! W I a W I “A! » ; T VU *’F’’ stands for Fun—there’s lot* of joy For every girt and every boy, W Wno drinks OUR PURE MILK every day W "It surely tastes Ilka mors" you'll *ay.

SWEARINGEN DAIRY PASTEURIZED A HOMOGENIZED ’I DAIRY PRODUCTS coskfo huttmak avc. «. f- L7A7C ncao‘27 /

Open Today We wish to announce to the public we are now open and cordially invite your patronage. Wo will carry a Full Line of MAGAZINES — CANDIES SOFT DRINKS — TOBACCOS and a fall selection of Daily and Sunday Newspapers. STOP IN AND SEE US , FOR YOUR DAILY NEEDS. Decatur Newsstand 238 Madison St. Mrs. Leota Connell, Owner

When something goes wrong with the bodily processes, the trouble rosy be trsced with these isotope* The *clentl«ts plan to »tudy al"* the way the body build* teeth and bone and utilise* fst*. In a to*' case* there I* hope that the radio wave* emitted by the particle* may combat cancer of the thyroid gland, and some hlood dIMRSea. the scientists believe. Th.- unit ot carbon 14 received by Barnard hospital weighed about 1-10,000 ot an ounce. Despite ll* small physical sise. this unit I* 100 to 1,000 time* as much of the isotopes a* formerly was made avallahlo to research from the slower production from a cyclotron The price for each unit w»s |3«7. the actual cost of production Similar shipment* went to Dr D. Wright Wilson. University of Pennsylvania school of medicine, for *tudy for diabetes; Dr. James Franck. University of Chicago, for study ot how plant* store energy; Dr. W D. Armstrong, physiological chemistry professor at the University of Minnesota, for study '4 bow the body build* teeth: Dr. I. L. Chaikoff. physiology professor. University of California, for study of how the body build* fat* and use* them.

Chicago'a population Increased by 500.000 between 1940 and 1945 It* growth was second only tn that of Detroit, which Increased hy 511,548. Loe Angele* had a growth of 188.270. Rye was cultivated In New Eng land In 1848. 0 PRESIDENT (Continued From Page One) gentina was isolationist in the war of 1914 and to somewhat loader ex tent In the war just ended. But Argentina surely will turn her back, likewise, on isolationism in any future war involving the Americas. " "What are the difficulties stand Ing in the way ot a complete un detwlanding between the United States and Argentina.” I asked the president “Will Argentina comply with it* obligations under the

Chapultepec Accords " "Thorn I* not the slightest d ’ubt that Argentina will comply fully and sincerely with all her International obligation* a* she has always done.” Peron replied. "The Chapultepec Accords must, naturally, be ratified by the Argentine congress. In accordance with this country'* <-on«tHutton, but It I* inconceivable that this will not be done. "It is s pity how Argentine United States relations have deter iorated in recent years. We mu»t work for a new era of more cordial relations than ever between our two countries. “The time for nations to secure the friendship of other* they may need in subsequent conflicts I* peace time. The world seen*- today prcHcnts the picture of a doubtful future, whi n the United States may need Argentina's close friendship a* wt- may need that of the United States.

"There are only three specific problem* exUtlng la-tween the United Stale* and Argentina; there Is the qurutlon of enemy schools and Institutes All of these have been closed. There is the question ot enemy biminetta concern*. These are being 'lntervened' by the

MR. FARMER We Have It! The New Peetroy 25'< D.D.T. concentrate. 1 Gal. makes 5 Gal. One graying effective three months or longer. Wonderful for Dairy liarns and Cattle. Come in and let uh explain. KOHNE DRIG STORE

Farm Loans MADE TO FIT YOUR NEEDS THE SUTTLES CO. Agents Decatur, Ind. Niblick Store Bldg. > .

Prescribed by Htate fin*rd of Accounts fl'ownxhtp Bodxrt !"ts«M TOWNSHIP FOHM i NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF TAX LEVIES i In the matter of determining the tax rates for <er tain purposes by Hartford H’own-I'il' K» ! >" ■ Township Advisory Hoard, Adame County. Indiana. Noth-,. Ik hereby given the taxpayers of Hartford Town»blp, Adame County. Indiana On” ,i " I W legal officers of said municipality at their regular meeting place, on the 37th day of A>’*t'i*’. “’w. consider the following budget: Kt TOWNSHIP Bl IM3ET CLASSIFICATION | TOWNSHIP PI Nil Total Tuition Fund Ito. ISOAs Janitor Perch r i Salary of Truatee I7JO l.tllHtm Fl Nil Transportation of t hiM'” W Office Rent 90 Library fund 1121 Light and Power K. Tnft’'l r \r.v.il l .g Expense JS off «:• prtn " n *‘ «>«*» •»>"»?r ,w I Pay of Advisory Hoard 71 «epalr of Equipment, except * a'}’* p!rL’‘. l |ial' s" >'' *1 Fire II ruck 1"" »•'hool Busses 100 A! Personal r-e,v> K Care of Cemeteries 13S gchool Furniture and Equip- L. K, : li *u . ,i. 1 B Examination of Records Jo m-nt except Rchool Btis«es, .’”0 Bl Medical. B Miscellaneous and Bond 15” School Huppliea Other than Burial fl Total Township Fund II.SI” Janitors' Supplies 350 B 2 Other I’ir,■ t !:• li*r g TUITION FI'NII Janitor Stipplh-a 350 C. Other ’Belief fl Pay of Teachers 119.100.”” Fuel forth bools 1.05” ICI Commissar ' . fl Rick eave l«»”0” L>ana. Interest and Insurance *M Total Poor Belief I””" g J _ ESTIMATE OF Fl’Nll* TO BE BAISED „ I '*fl Funds Hegalred Fee Expenses Township Spe<l<l Tut 1 fl , . Fund R« h. Fund fifl August L present ye ar. t o l>e< ember >l. of ensuing year I 730.00 |1.07J ”» * .fl i’lutal Budget Estimate for Incoming Year I SIO.OO 9,100.0” I 3 Necessary Wxpendlturea to lie mad- from Appro- ’ I priatlona Unexpended July 31, of present year I 3 Additional Appropriations to be made August 1, to December 31, of present year „ ...... 700.00 I I Outstanding Temporary l»ans to be paid before I heeember 31, of present year, not included in Lines I 3 or 3 fl 5 Total Funds Itwiuired (Add Lines 1, 3. 3 and D ...... 2.500 00 13,973.00 f'.'”'"" 1 Funds Os Hand And Tn He Heerl.ed Freis Sources Other Than The Proposed Hate Os Tag Levy fl • Actual Balance, July 31, present year 1,337 00 1,015 00 | 7 Taxes to be Collected, present year (December t»i Settlement! 1.100 00 3,300 00 II Miscellaneous Revenue, other than from tax Levy I to be received from August 1 of present year to’ I December 31. of ensuing year. ’ I. - 1 ” I IMw schedule In Trustee's Office! i I tai special Taxes <Bm> Hcheduleal ’ pi.cw”” (bl All other Revenue (.(fee Schedules I . . 9 Total Funds <Add Lincs ». 7. Xa and Sb) 1 13700 7 315 00 SS.If"" 10 Net Amount to be raised for exnenss* Dscaaber ' si, of ensuing year wins 1 95100 of*"' 1 11 Operating Balance (Not In excess of Expense Janu- " ary 1. to June 30. Miscellaneous Revenue for . 12 Amount to tie raised by Tax Levy 1 0«3 00 IHHH ...IH’" Net Valuation of Taxable properly ... •’"<»«-«l» LMN IF.* ’ , M 7L* ‘ Number of Taxable Polls "" » . . ',,-1 laivyO” Pl Nt>» property Township . 1 | 'i« ’.'md Special School ? —— si ml 'tuition -- -i" .J:.* Library ..... ‘ •— •••• ,*1 . ■ * Total II 30 ’* CWWPARATIVK OTATKHENT OF TAIF.a COI.LEtTEII ANII TO ME <OM.E< «» ; " Tslj rl MW Collected Collected Coll”; pel . Wn - !•$; $ ■nd T p“«n w? ■ r, r,* ** a ‘Mr*" r v '(.x;'< * na ~resent«t to the vouuiy Auditor not later than two ddVs nrlor to the second Monday *" * 1 k iu«r; er*morZ taxpayers fXl^n« U "t l hatXi X lv^ dJ "• , h*"‘ l ‘ oßr '*' ** ” B th,lr U,,ure d ‘’ b> th ’Bk,a"d of T,l F ot more taxpayers reeling themselves aggrieved by such levies mav annaal to the Ht»t» (,l '‘ 1 . SrUb’erTl I&'r’d wf’h «h. Uunty Auditor October is. sad the State Board will fix a date for hearing In this Couaty u nI -«• ’»• ,M » '

Argontin* government and their asset* are bring liquidated In accordance with thn allies. There I* the question of undesirable enemy resident* All such < a*e* are being studied hy the court, in accordance with Argentine law. which gives the right of legal appeal to all domicllled persons and every per son found guilty of the charge* against him will be deportnd Immediately. All throe of those proh lem* art being settled In negotiation* with ambassador Musser smith, with the greatest possible dispatch.”

FREE FREI THE MOST AMAZING I SHOW ON EARTH! | THE FAMOUS GENERAL ELEfflfl HOUSE OF MAGIcI SPECIAL DECATUR APPEARAnM D.C.H.S. AUDITORM DURING 4-H FAIR] AUGUST 7 -~9 I SHOWS AT I 2:15 4:00 8:301 EACH AFTERNOON AND EVENING I Everybody Invited FREE TICKETS AVAILABLE I AT BOOTH. COURT HOUSE LAWN, | MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY. | Sponsored By j Decatur Chamber ol Commerce GENERAL ELECTRIC

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Wl " be °»"An s | Krida > >nd J My shop will b, F i to a U)um *;€ Bruahwtfer T«h J