Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 45, Number 50, Decatur, Adams County, 28 February 1947 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

*»—a | SUNDAY i±L.,/1 SCHOOL * LESSON ■■■■ Mel*a**d to W*«t*n> H«w»»«o*r Unlow. LESSON FORMIRCH 2 . I.*«*on «üb)*rti and ..Hut* Usts *»• l*<Hsd and eop*ri<hl(d hiternaiienal Council of R*U«loua Education: ua*d by prrtniaaicn JF. ST'S SI Mg VP ms CLAIMS LESSON TEXT—John 13:13-16. MEMORY SELECTION—And I. ts I be lifted up hum th* earth, will u.aw dll men unto me —John 12 32 The last week of our Lord's ministry on earth cornea before us today a* we consider two events—one of which occurred on Sunday and i the other on Tuesday. One sees here the attitude of men toward Christ, of God toward men. of the Father J toward the Son, and the majestic drawing power of the Saviour. !. Believing Men Heaer Christ (w. 12-16). God says. ’'Him that offereth praise glorifieth me" <P» 50:23». and the believer recognises that | "praise is comely for the upright" (Ps. 33:1). Jesus is entirely worthy of the praise of every heart and voice. Presenting himself as their Messiah. Jesus received the enthusiastic acclaim of his disciples and friends, who were probably joined by others drawn by the excitement

The Pharisees did not Join in (see Luke 19 39. 40>. nor did the city, not even knowing who he was (Matt. 21:10. ID. Sc it to today: some love and praise him. some tiate him. others Just ignore him. Os which class are you' He gave Jerusalem and the nation a final opportunity to receive him. It was not yet too late, but it was their last chanee. Such a time comes in the life of every one of tto. They rejected him. Do we? But even though some did reject, let us not forget that there were those who shouted. • Hosanna"; who cast their garments down before him and waved palms of victory and joy. Thank Cod for their holy enthusiasm. Pray God that we may have a little more of it 11. God Honors Men Who Serve Christ <vv. 20-26)’. It is good to note that whatever prompted the coming of the Greeks, they wanted to see Jesus. A man has progressed far on the r>ad to blessing when he makes known his desire to see Jesus. Coming to him means coming to the One who has the words of eternal life. Note that the disciples were wise enough to bring the men to Jesus. The true function of every Christian worker is to bring men to him. The reply of our Lord to the ' Greeks. ancj to the disciples who brought them to him, seems a bit 1 singular at first glance. Did he not wish to receive them? They had probably come to see the great religious leader, the King of the Jews —why did he talk about death' The words of our Lord are clear. , Men do not need an example, a leader a teacher; they need a Saviour. * It is as a sacrifice for sin that Christ will draw all men unto himself. 11l me Father GlerMes the Sen <vv. 27-301. The awful blackness of the bur- ' den of the world's sins which he was to bear pressed down upon our Lord in an agony of soul beyond our ability to understand. But even his troubled soul did not turn from the hour of death for us. The question of verse 27 is essentially this: "Should I ssk the Father I to deliver me from this hour? No. I came to be man's Saviour." He did not look away, nor wish to turn back. He knew why he had come, and he was faithful even to death (Phil 2:9; Heb 2 9). He had only one desire—that the name of God the Father should be glorified <v 29'. Do we who bear his holy name follow in his footsteps' Do we have an eye single to his glory—or do we seek our own? Then came the voice from heaven; the Father hid glorified his own r ume in the Son, and would do it again yes. again and again. Jesus knew the Father would do it. he did not need any assurance iv. 30). but for the sake of the people the witness was given Notice the reaction of the listeners-some recognized that' a heavenly message had been given: others had only hoard »ome thunder. May God give us grace to hear ids voice v.-lien he speaks, and not consider it merely the rolling of some deep voice of thunder! IV. The Mw Draws AU Mew to Himself tvv. 31. 3». Because Christ was lifted up on the cross and died, there is victory over sin and death, declared by his I resurrection and ascension to the > Father Satan is still at libeity in the world, but be is defeated (John 19: ID. Death stiU comes, but th* sting to gene for the Christian (I Cor. 19: 59-57). The world is Still fighting •rat Lord, but he is drawing men to i: tn sell here and there throughout Tone day ha will come as King of kings and Lord Os lords, to declare j 1 tn ito fcvalty the victory which has 11 •iraady been won. ’ ‘

s |° RURAL CHURCHES *j r o—— o Union Chapel Church * Evangelical United Brethren (Dent School House) • D. H. Pellett, minister I'nified morning services: Sunday school under the dlrec tion of Thurman 1. Drew, supt ' 9:M. s Divine worship, sermon subject, "The Joy of Bnlldlngi" 10:11. Youth fellowship. Miss Rose J .Merriman, president. r Adult study In II Peter 3. 7:00. Public worship, subject "The All-sufficient Christ." 7:3d. Quarterly conference fol lowing the evening service, 3:30, [ Prayer service Wednesday. 7'30. Every member solicitation fur ■ the building fund will be made March 3-16. Every member should i count it a joy to «hare aacrlficially j in the building of this Holy Temple :of God Make your giving a matter 'of prayerful consideration 0 Willshire Circuit U. B Church L. A. Middaugh, pastor Willshire 9:30 am. Sunday school, Luther I Funk. supt. | 10:30 am., preaching service. 7:39 pm.. Wednesday, prayer i meeting. Otis Strickler, leader. St. Paul 9:11 am. Sunday school. Eddie ' McFarland, supt. 7:00 p.m.. Christian Endeavor. Imogene .McFarland, president. * <m p.m. preaching service. 7:oo p m . Tuesday, prayer meet- ! mg and Bible study. Robert MeI Bride, leader. Winchester 9 30 n in . Sunday school. Merl Essex, supt. 10:30 am.. class meeting. Fred Ziin her. leader. 7:30 p.m.. Thursday, prayer meeting. Revival begins here Sunday evening March 9th . — —o—— Antioch M. B C. Church Jake Hostetler, pastor Sunday school 9:30 am. Ollie Kreps. supt Morning worship lo;3u am. If there are no lights at the church .It 7 p.m. meet with us at ( Beulah I h.tfx-I. where the blind evangelist will lie speaking. Remember the regular services at the Antioch church next Sunda v <

.r—. r~O— — ■ United Brethren In Christ Heverre Circuit Paul A. Graham, pastor Pleasant Grove Sunday school 9 (Hl Preaching Ki Christian Enedavor 7:00 pin. Prayer meeting Wed. 7.00. Mt. Victory Sunday school 9 00. Class ineetine 19:99 Christian Endeavor 7:99. Worship service following ChrisI tian Endeavor Prayer meeting. Wed., 7:09. Mt. Zion Sunday school 9:30. Class meeting 10:30. Special announcement: The revival services have been postponed . one more week They will begin March 10. p „ Monroe Methodist Church E. O. Kegerrsis. minister 9 36 Morning worship. Sermon; "Swtc-ess. Failure, and The Cross of Christ.” Special music by the choir. io 35 Church rftino) classes. 9:39—Youth Fellowship. 7:3o—Evening service. Sermon: | "Fallacious Tears.” I Monday 7:30 — Youth council meeting at the parsonage. Tuesday 7:13— Hoy Scout Troop 65 in the Church annex. Wednesday 7;30 Mid week service followed by choir. i Thursday 7:39 W. 8. c. 8. birthday. Rev. Andrew Losisr will lie the missionary speaker. Decatur Methodist Circuit Homer Studebaker, pastor Mt. Pleasant Sunday school 9:39. David Cook. »upt. Morning worship 19:39. Revival beginning Sunday March 9 Bible school students will help conduct the services. Beulah Chapel Sunday school 9:30. Donald Sli..d>, sup(. Youth fellowship 7:99. Beulah Take advantage of our flnan v service when you need money. —— ABV ANT AMS— ■ —— 14S.A--.iA-a- <-a-a- M— T1 • "w vs |w* sm gc«« *• pa* 2. Tear socae osd Ww sr. CM - . -1 —.AW.. - 4 PtvV y ew** »W Pgrg - 3. (*• dHsy CssvssWsf ripewnH Establish your credit with us Then you can get ready cash anytime that you may need it. HCM IPA# WAIT * ** r a-. Jk

J Chapel youth in charge. Rev. Clyde I Rothrick the blind evangelist and ) his lead dog "Mager" will give his life story at 7:30. 0 St. Luke Evan. A Reformed Church Honduras H. H. Meckstroth, pastor . 9 00. worship service. 10:00, Sunday school. 2:00 Catechetical Instruction Thnrsday 7:30. The Girl's Guild . will meet at the parsonage. Esther Dick is (elder for the meeting. , 0 Mount Tabor Methodist C. C. Conn Minister » Mrs Anstin .McMichael, supt. Morning Worship 10:30 : Church School 9:30 Prayer Meeting Thursday Eve. |7:30 This period of Lent should be a time for spiritual advancement fur you. Will you plan to lie in a Church service each Sunday? If you will draw nigh the laird He will draw nigh thee

Calvary Church Evangelical United Brethren Sunday school 9:30 a.m. Prayer meeting, fidlowing Sunday school. Evangelistic service 7:30. Revival service will continue each night next week with the exception of Saturday, at 7:30. 0 CHURCH NEWS Beulah Chapel Rev Clyde Rothrick. the blind evangelist, will tell his life’s story (in the Beulah Chapel church Sunday at 7 3o pin The evangelist tells in an interesting und stireing manner how he lost his sight when a young man in the west and how God has blessed and kept him through the years He says, "There Is no such a word :is can't within the realm of reason, for the mini who walks and talks with God " He will have with him on the platform his Braille Bible. Braille writer, slate stylus and other things including his giant English Saint Bernard leader dog. “Major." This i« a blue ribbon dog and a product of the Wallstark kennels of Detroit and he shows his keenness as he guides his master from the platform to the door and back again Everyone is urged to attend this service.

First Baptist The Rev Michael Lew Chanln.J a Russian I'krantan peasant, will s|>eak at a special vesper service', at the First Baptist church in this city Sunday evening at 5:30 o'clock A survivor of World War I. Rev. ('hanin is a naturalized American citizen He will speak and dre«s in Russian holiday costume, also sing and quote scripture In Russian I'kraine He will discuss "Russia

999+ >999999999999999 II I 11111 1 11 1 19 RUPTURED? . I; [ New Patented It holds tne muscles together with a] J i< > DOBBS TRUSS soft concave pad. Keeps Rupture <, . ‘ ’ IS SANITARY tightly dosed at all times while** I (cun be washed) working, lifting, walking or swim-,, ] < > rj. * ini ng Lightweight, touches body in < i ;; strapless bat two places. ;; : ■ Bulbless ■ CANNOT SUP • ■ ! « ... Rea«on should teach you not to place ' [ Bellless a bulb or ball In opening of rupture. . > < ' * '■ which keeps muscles spread apart. ] [ j I FACTORY REPRESENTATIVE WILL BE IN OUR STORE <> ' :: TIESDAY. MARCH I—Hi a. m.loHp. m. ] [ ' J SMITH DRUG CO. ( ’ 9999999999999999999999999999 9 9999999999 999999999* 9'S v. NO T) CAT) ‘WS YOU HRM£ ' f XT >jfe\ • PASEZtYou have seen the rest now see the beetYou can bet your sweet life if you haven't seen the new Westinghouse or Bendix radio you haven't teen anything yet. So better hurry on down to Arnold A Klepk and see them while we still have chaise selections for immediate delivery. Arnold & Kienle 2S W. Madison St. I,hone i — —— ... _

M JCWRCHK C Mau/ U »~J -- . Prosching By TM P*«tor MARCH 9th J > MIK H * w:» A . M . -M 7: jo p. M . T ,. . lu. I vunvic i aicni i/a\ *. 1 Cradle Roll Day ?X wW ‘ o M ?*2>l’l/ii2 i r" M ' *"*^* e< -Pi«nty of *OO4 *"!■"» «m mtwtc." f ( “A tpeeul C.ft to each credit »»»• *" " MARI’M ifith J end parents preeaAt ,n /tll’O/’M - * Vl7ißrW .. ( Bowe./ Befool." CHI RCH 9f The NAZARhNb FAMILY DAY 1 J /<».>■ a Preunt North 7th A GO At I Bvory FpMtty Os TH ( '( t. JS iXu. °^^ r - C * ur *” rf *** w ) J YOI ARE ALWAYS WF.IXMM«: T<> OCR 'L j • ' -r ~ - ‘ ~' - """Ml

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

i and Christianity.'’ I Other churches of the city are i cooperating In this service, which will lie limited to one hour The 1 public Is invited to attend. i 0 The Cniversity us Illinois is lie I cated at I'rliana. but its field house and football fleid are at Champaign. o SENATE COMMITTEE (Continued From cage One) for the state of Wisconsin In 193132. Public office—War assets ad infnfatrator Robert M. Littlejohn told congress he Was having trott- ■ bio getting competent civilian businessmen to work for WAA because they "just don't like to lie Investigated fry congre-'-t SUICIDE i

—— (Continued From Pare On*) vestigatlon A letter in the dead man's poc-j i-i ket. addressed to a Nickel Plate, railroad trainmaster at Lima. Ohio and signed by a Fort Wayne • doctor, gave th* first hint as to I -■his Identity. It told of treatment' | for his first -elf-inflicted tnjulres. , and said he shonld be able to re-| turn to work about February 17. ft [ was dated February 14. A letter, apparently written by Rower, told of a “Jekyll and Hyde" complex • and said "If I did the things they said I did I should be shot." The 1 letter did not have an address, or i salutation, ft rave a due a* to hit World War II service when he recalled "being with a chaplain overseas." Only 61 cents in change, a theater stub from a Lima. Ohio theater.' i igarettes and handkerchiefs were Stars CANNOT be seen in daylight trevn the bottom of a well. 'The moon and the stats are: shining during the day as well as at night, but the sun Is so bright 1 that it outshines rh« m till li is only when the sunlight ha* gone an honr of two that we can really see the moon ami stars in their brilliance. Wlien we look at the j heavens we <sn see much farther [ by night than day • ___> _ PM

found In his pocket besides the f twu letters. 1 Fort Wayne official* said Rower sj was a "mental case” suffered from a suicide complex. The body was j first taken to the Lobensteln funi eral home in Monroe and then removed to Elida. Ohio I o GATES OPPOSES (Continued from Pago 1) bills still were in committee.; There were 103 locked in the senate and 149 in the house. Climax of the 61siay session was reached yesterday when the house passed the administrationsponsored liquor reform bill. The vote was 69 17. Sfter the tendon broke, the bouse passed anotffer administration measure catling for a threecentsapark (fgdret tax The vote wa* 35 to 26 Vote on the Mil to divorce llq nor from politics came late In the afternoon after the measure twice I was pulled off the calendar. Administration leaders said they feared there were not enough votes lined up to pass the bill The Democrat minority of 12 CABINETS Double Bowl Base Sink and Wall Cabinet* -AlffbHartifwn Wator Heater* RADIOS ! ( onsole-Combination Record Player* KITCHEN Maytag Sales and Service Washers • Sweepers 110 Jefferson St. Phone 95 __ .

Need Wc repair and clean all makes of furnaces. Best I Furnace materials—trained workmen. All costs based on Repairs? actu,, u,ed and labor ‘ phone now ‘ B"No colds all winter with new Tripl-ife” -Th» Wilt.trr.loo Hrtttr Ctrfte?: Tk>o h the tret oritttt tbit I it» chiUreo •> I threuth Fu-eiee with the tutemtfie trr>pejeture 10 the home. The turottt let I'ie'h »« time beteute I burned •»// tve tom I * Z /U,/ gigeed—4r«. C. Gtilot. Itittht N HAUGK WTRIFL-lFf FURNACf Heating & Appliances Decat or, Indiana PUBLIC SALE Having lie lihil i<> quit farming. I will wll. as Public Auction fi milen north of Convoy. Ohio. 9 miles south and 1 mile east of Payne. Ohio, or 9 mile* west and 3 mile* north of Van Wert, Ohio, on Wednesday, March 5,1947 Commencing at 10:30 a. m., EST. 17—HEAD OF CATTLE—I7 Guernsey cow. 1 years old. calf by side: (laernaey cow. 1 yeard old, calf by side; Guernsey cow. 7 years old. calf by side; Guernsey cow, S years old. giving go<wl flow of milk, fresh in June: Holstein and Jersey cow. fresh in July, Red cow. calf by side; heifer, fresh: Ayrshire bull. 16 months old. Guernaey bull. 8 months old: 3 heifers. 8 months old; heifer. I months old. CHICKENS: 26 head Leghorn hens FARM MACHINERY 1943 Far ma 11 Tractor, power lift, on rubber; International cultivator to fit tractor, power lift; 2 • 14 Uttie Genius frartor filo*; IJftl corn planter with fertiliser attachment and tractor hitch; 1941 Aills Chalmers combine with Chalmers and Ine* pickups; International side delivery rake; International weeder; 7-ft. International heavy tli'c . John l>*-»re tractor dHc In good shape, new hto des: 1946 16-In. hammer mill, nsed 3 months: lu-h.de grain drn!: back rake; 2 spike tooth harrows; John Deere manurtf Ipreufier; riding plow; (Mering mower. I horse c ultivator; farm truck wagon with good grain lied; trailer: 1 horse corn planter; Fann .Master rublier tired wagon with rack; I' H Challenge grain blower. n*9; Mr Deering dump rake, new; pump Jack worm gear; David Bradley eleetrtr cream separator; tank heater: 2 electric liatteries; brcsider stove; hog house; h. p. electric motor; Sears steel buzz saw outfit; 23-ft. endless belt; milk cans «n<l pails; large Glow Boy circulating heater, good; heating stove; Champion air compressor with H h. p. motor, and other articles too numerous to mention Estate Heutrola. like new. TERMS—(ASH JOE TROENDLY OWNER Nel C. Johnson—Auctioneer Melvin Llechty— Auctioneer and Sale Equipment Cletus Lehman —Clerk. Lunch will be served on the grounds. Not responsible for accidents. • Please Clip this ad.

said they would and did. vote for the measure to a man. Opposition ci.me solely from the Republican side of Hie house FIGHTER PLANE (Continued From Pag* One) tudes ranging from 19.068 to 2?."<W» feet. Thacker «aid. and the ■ weather was exactly as briefed He said they had good tailwind*. , ,-nd occasionally reached a speed : of fr.O miles an honr. ALL SCHOOLS (Continued from F»K9 II Bobo. 32 SO Luckey. 1400. Schnepp. 15 10. Immanuel. $12.20. Debolt. SI.OO Brandy berry. $1.33. St. Joseph, $6.00 Decatur junior-senior. $5.00. Berne. $3150. Hartford high school. 15 05Hartford grades. $4.56 Kirkland high school, $5.65. # Kirkland grade*. $4 76. Jefferson high school. SIB,OO i Notice! We are moving our Barber Shop to the ' DecaiurHewsSiand 210 W. Monroe St. Open for business Tuesday, March I Boyd & Harold Ray er Worthman Trade In a Goad Town —Decatur

Jefferson grades. $2.40. Jefferson. Miss Stunbreuner.. $2.56. Jefferson. Mrs Beaty. $1 70Monroe high school. $1 00. Monroe grades. $l5O. Monmouth high school. $4.00. | .Monmouth grades. $605. Pleasant Mills high school and grades. SIO.OO Geneva high ,chool and grades. $6.50. Lincoln tDceatnr), SI9.W. Total $209 97. Miss Coffe wishes to thank Supt. L. L. Hann, the teachers and the] pupils for their cooperation. - • ' ■*“ -. _ 1

PUBLIC SAIEj As this farm has been sold and lam knitting farming M JI at pitblh auction th* following; located: mile west of then U south; or 5 miles west of Berne. Indians on Stat* then I mile south on State Road No. 116; or 11 mile* Blnffton, Indiana on State Road No. 116. on: Tuesday, March 4,1941 Sale Starting at 10:30 A. M. 23 - HEAD OF CAfrLfc -23 | PATSY—Jersey cow. 8 yr. old. giving 4 gal. now E STAR—Guernsey cow. 5 yrs. old. giving 5 gal now ■ SALLlE—Jersey < ow. 4 yrs. Old. giving 4 gal now ■ BROWNIE—Jersey cow. 6 yrs. old. fresh Match 30 H ROAN IB- Ayrshire cow. 4 yrs. old. giving 4’ 3 gal. now E JENNlE—Jersey cow. 4 yrs. old. giving 4 gal now ■ J ERSE-Jersey cow. 9 yrs. old. giving 3 gal fresh April ” E BLACK lE—Jersey B Holstein cow. 3 yrs old giving l a | ■ FAWN—Jersey cow. 3 yrs old. giving 4 gal. now ■ CHERRY—Jersey co*. 3 yrs. old. giving 2 gal. now ■ 2 GI ERNSEY A JERSEY heifers, giving 4 gal now ■ 2 Jersey Heifer Calves Jersey Helfer ■ 4 Jersey Bull Calves Spotted Heifer ■ 2 Jersey Steers Yearling Jersey Bull B These cows are TB A Bangs tested and good proluceri. E Breeding datt 7 given day of sale. ■ MILKING MACHINE | Surge .Milking machine, with pipe and stall cock*, compter I — HOGS — | Purebred Berkshire male hog; 5 head feed shoats; I head weighing 150 lbs.; 2 Berkshire gilts, due to farrow in April; ; shire A- Berkshire sows, due to farrow in April, Purebred th-rISE due to farrow in April. ■ — POULTRY — 1 200 head of leghorn A. A. A. pullet*, laying 75 percent ■ 12315 brooder house, chicken feeders, chicken fountain* I — HAY AND GRAIN —1 135 bales of bean hay. tied with wire: 200 bale* of tnuH tofl 3 to 4 ton Timothy hay; 400 bu. of Corn, 300 bu. of Tama orbu. of wheat for feed; 6o bu of eariy beans, suitable for seed I TRACTOR AND FARM MACHINERY I DC Case Tractor on rubber with starter, lights power ig. Power Lift and Cultivators tn A-l condition. 1940 model (aw ; MtiE 14 inch plows on rubber; 12 hole Case fertilizer grain drill win pgA seeder and tractor hitch; David Bradley heavy duty 7 ft. tracertsfl with IS Inch blades; Case cylinder and push bar hay loader: Suiinml rotary hoe; Case corn planter with fertiliser attachment ' tetggi spring tooth harrow; McCormick 5 ft. mower: John Deer* tanul spreader; New Idea rubber tired wagon with 7.50 x 16 tires alwriufl good rack; steel wheel wagon with rack; extra good traih-r with 111 x 16 tires; 8 ft. I)eering binder: 10 ft. smooth roller, old dl«c. lari tion spike tooth harrow; single row cultivator; 4 row hee' oihntal with attachment; 3 individual hog houses; 8 milk can* 3 '>’ zUml drum: winter hog fountain; summer hog fountain: 2 wxtir tFla.l tank heater; pump jack and electric motor; many other miMtlhMuil articles. I TERMS—CASH 4 Not responsible in case of accident I Lunch wl!| be served on ground i. I Richard Meshberger OWNS E'lenlierger Bro*.—Auctioneers. I Elmer Baumgartner- Clerk. F H

HOUSEHOLD GOODS I Auction Sale! As I am leaving. I will self all of my nearly new huu«- bold -<*■ at Public Auction at the Farm Residence located •’> mil<* ■«*’ ’■ .Monroeville on road 101 or miles east of Decatur on mri ’*■ Junction, then 3% miles north on No. 19!, on I Saturday, March 1, 19471 at 12:30 P. M. I 1 Lawson wine color Mohair Davenport; 1 Burgundy R " ! * 4 hair Davegport tCharici of London style); Lounge Chair c»' ! I man: Barrell Baek Chair; Mahogany Two Teared Table. Cofi»'* T **?| 2 End Tallies: 2 indirect Floor lamp«; Bridge Lamp. rßo ' "T| throp Mahogany Secretary and Chair; Duncan Phyle Dit)in< with 6 chairs; Set of China and Silverware; 9x12 Blu< Moh»« “B with thro* rags to match; 9*12 (Jval Braided Rus- ’ Pi*'*' M4pl * room Salte (bed. dresMer. cheat); Coll Springs Z InnerspnM « ■ tresses: Single Bed with coll spring and ne w cotton mattf** ! ‘- ; | robe; Chest of Drawers; Throw Rugs; Singer Se»inK J" ,r ■ It reddle type); Prknrtere Electric Sweeper: Junior Electric '■ Electric Mantel Clock, 2 Antique* Whatknot Stands. Curtain* J | Drapes; ’ satin Pillow* Chenille Bedspread. Some Beddtoz • Pillows; Wall Pictures and Mlrrora: Folding Cot with p*d • I Vanity Lamps; Electric Heater; Fernery; Table Model Rou»o. I many ornamental souvenirs. I Moores DeLaxe Circutottng Heater, a goo I one: Mouamk Range, new. (DeLuxe model dock and light) complei* *' :h . I 6' Kitchen Cabinet with sink and wall cabineis: I'tiliD *" |W I Medicine Cabinet: Wash Stand: Kitchen Stool; Two llurnei ”‘1 - J (table model) with table; Electric (steam radiator! •* ea!er " llh ‘ Armstrong Congoleum Rug; 5 piece Chrome Breakfast Se» *'• . I top and leather chairs; Drop-leaf Kitchen Table: 3 Ch*ir*- _ Clock; Electric Toaster; Maytag Fredericks Elec'ric Hamper: Ironing Board; Wash Boiler: ToM: Curtain f.'J uM Dutch Oven; Hot Blast Shop Stove: Garbage Can. Step LadaerChair: Garden Hose, and Garden Tools. • Some Canned Fruit. Frtfh Cans; Dishes, Kitchen l'te»U»* 50 Barred Rock Pullets. 399 b *" production e,-ntz.t 9 g*l. Water Foots In (ehrtric heated); S gal. Water Chicken Feeders, and many other art kies too numerous t<> ' " Moot of this property has been used loss than t year and to ■■ TERMS: CASH. * TRCSSELLA V. MURPHY I?s* ’ | W If Coot, citiaea. Btat, Mt. MonroeviHe Ort t

Friday, feb. 28,

A. JThe Rawleifh I 230 South 4th§t I Decatur IB' I Kenneth . Hrm Ingram-, Roem 5, K. es c <■- I