Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 45, Number 258, Decatur, Adams County, 1 November 1947 — Page 7

■I AV . NOVEMBER 1. 1947.

fr° m l >age “* H>'-.'t,.' n.inv~eouples R® arriage only in terms SH'T', without attempting at '" ltura! |^t’offers six suggesE&nle to live with a sense fcjility * their Cre Kftd'’iSruction to young fontha essential principles fcSgent counsel from Efouples with marital disE&blic sentiment disapE broket homes so we take Edels, not fro2n Hollywood, E. the church Krtrns. insist on firmer

[WAN' fed I GOOD, CLEAN, BIG RAGS, Suitable for Cleaning Machinery. Lnnot use underwear stockings, pants. £k overalls, or any similar material. J Will Pay 10c ft- 1 Decatur Daily Democrat Fit’s Smart to Dine” I at the Hotel Coffee Shoppe j . and I Dining Room I j The Best In Food At Moderate Prices I We cater to Banquets and Private Parties. Phone 156 for Reservations. OPEN 6 A. M. TO 2 A. M. DAILY SUNdAVS 7 A. M. TO 9 P. M. •*

| SAMPLE CITY BALLOT I < #r « v I / M ft V jig - & p 4 ft \V h o \\ /IS V V, //3. ■ Republican Ticket Democratic Ticket f~—. ... ■■- MAYOR . MAYOR JdttN M. DOAN JOHN B. STULTS D _ CITY CLERK TREASURER CITY CLERK TREASURER HEP :>KM H. VERNON AURAND COUNCILMAN COUNCILMAN HEP FIRST DISTRICT dbm. FIRST DISTRICT RAY yv. DALLNER ADRIAN G. BURKE COUNCILMAN I"” - "! COUNCILMAN HEF SECOND DISTRICT DKM SECOND DISTRICT CLARENCE ZINER DORPHUS L. DRUM -1 COUNCILMAN «EF COUNCILMAN DBM THIRD DISTRK F THIRD DISTRICT ____J JOSEPH A. KRICK hk ■jv-' “I -I COUNCILMAN COUNCILMAN FOURTH DISTRICT FOURTH DISTRICT DEM JOSEPH H. BRENNAN HERMAN LANKENAU Tq>l COUNCILMAN-AT-LARGE COUNCILMAN-AT-LARGE LJ RAYMOND N. SNYDER ALFRED K. BEAVERS * I ® " - -

divorce laW». "As Christians, make our own lives samples Os happy home life ’’ —— —0 Lesson Prayer Lesson prayer: We pray for a constant Christ - controlled life so that every word spoken may be a good word, helpful to those who hear us. We art grateful for provisions whereby our hearts may be purified and our hands cleansed. Grant us this divine grace. o , There is success in all honest endeavor, and there is some victory gained in every gallant struggle that is made. — Dickens. .... __ o If hope and courage go out of the lives of common men it is all up with social and political civilization. -—„ n—- .. Trade In a Good Town —— Decatur

Evangelist ' z " > ft *- M -i ’Hr < . j S. - < < •:> Wfcj 1 • sjaes&afw* ' Xjß HRgyWW .wffF- .-f-J-T&T-Sral Rev. Herbert Thompson Evangelistic meetings will begin , Monday evening, November 3 and .will continue through Sunday evening November 9. at the Church of God on Cleveland street. The Rev. Herbert Thompson. nationally known singer and speaker, from Milwaukee, Wis., will be the evangelist. Rev. Thompson is known from coast to coast, having traveled last .fall with Dr. E. Stanley Jones, internationally known minister, missionary, author and teacher. Rev. Thompson’s personality, his ability as a singer and his evangelistic message please all who hear him. The music for the meetings wil Ibe under the direction of Mrs. *Lola Thompson, who will preside at the piano. Rev. Thompson will jsing as well as speak each evening. The church choir 8-girls choir under the direction of Mrs. Dwight R. McCurdy will be heard each night. The public is invited to hear Rev. Thompson, the golden-voiced tenor, .sing and preach the gospel. ——— o— Clerious Says: Clericis says, in Whitcomb Ril- • ey’ “When the Cows Come Home.” After telling of his scolding his wife for not bringing home the cows and one evening when she went after the cows in a storm and was found dead in the barnyard, he wrote: “Boys flying kites haul in their white - winged birds, But you can’t do that when flying words; Thoughts unexpressed sometimes

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA'

hrSi Ka' : JmWI mW HUMfe > —r w > WiWIW i aWf < I HI : -f Hfr. i s ■ ,w mil K if <J ■r ■ ’ S r J lit twwfeißJlß u- 111 Wl ’llwl k niwpirTr TjMMgr WITH her own wedding set for Nov. 20, Princess Elizabeth of Great Britain and her sister Margaret Rose (right) admire wedding gown of their friend, Ursula James, who was married in London to a British captain. (International Soundphoto)

fall back dead, But you can’t do' that when you are flying — 0— fig?W v Cita qcmlvoh^- 1 v' j Starvation Continues There is a growing tendency to think the starving condition of wartorn nations is not so bad. Listen to what the managing editor of the Christian Advocate has to say. He has just returned from Europe with heartbreaking stories of the benumbing horrors which spread like a black damp across the entire continent. He tells of a Methodist preacher who has not tasted coffee for six years; a little boy who said, “The best soup is what is made out of rose pods. He tells of women who stood in line for four hours in weather, five degrees below zero to get one fish each; the family that flavored their potatoes for two days with one small sardine and called it "a wonderful change from plain potatoes; the Methodist preacher who was made ill by a doughnut because “it had been so long since he had eaten such rich food. .... o- | Church ®| Forun® What are some Christian principles that will serve as guides in race relations? 1. We should stand for equal rights and complete justice for all men in all stations of life. 2. Care should be exercised not to judge a whole race by one individual or even a group of individuals of that race, but see in every race, God’s children, each having divine values worthy of our respect, and divine, possibilities that we dare not disregard. 3. We must deny that there is any “super race, and that We lift our voice against any moves toward discrimination because of color or creed. Plans should be made for participation in interracial groups that there may be a better understanding of each other. 5. "Good manners- ought to be shown in relation with people of other races, color, creed, treating them with courtesy and due consideration. l|i< id ' ■■ ON THE STAND in Washington, Walt Disney, creator of Mickey Mouse, tells the House Un-American Activities Committee of his troubles with Communist union leaders in Hollywood. He stated that, as a result of strikes, he was “smeared” by "C'owmunist-fropt organizations” throughout the world. He rtid his studios now employ 100 per eent Atoey.cans. ' ■ (Internaticiwl) {

Monmouth Leads In School Attendance Report Is Filed By Attendance Officer The first and second grades at , Monmouth, with an attendance of 99.5 percent led all rural school ( classes of the county during the , last attendance period, according i to figures released today by Mel- ! vin Mallonnee, county attendance . officer. 3 Others with high records, the . teacher and percentage: Linn Grove, Mary Schlagenhauf, r 99.2; Pleasant Mills 3-4, .Jesteen : Cole; Pleasant Mills, 1-2; Blue ; Creek Kimsey 5-8 and Monroe WinC Chester school, Esther Hirschy, all > 99.1. i Pleasant Mills 5-6, Harriet Mills, ) 99; Pleasant Mills 7-8, Thelma] r Hendricks; Bobo 1-4, Myrtle Cler ments and Union Schnepp school, J Xariffa Walters, all ?8.9. 5 Preble St. Paul's F. C. Schniege, t 98.8; Geneva, Catherine Fraveh 1 and Root St. Peter’s Theo. Grot--1 rian, both 98.6; St. John’s Preble, j 1 W. E. Uffelman, 98.4; Union Immanuel, Bernard Schultz, 98.3; Bobo 5-8, Goldie Fisher; Preble, R. M. Houck and Preble Zion, H. F. Nielsen, all three, 98.2. Washington Brandyberry, Alice Michaels and Blue Creek Lincoln, Leia Chamness, both 98.1; Monroe Sprunger school, Evelyn Stucky, 98 percent. 0 Trade in a Good Town — oecatur r ~~~ -irwniii "~ w F*® / - ?<- VOTE FOR JOE A. KRICK For COUNCILMAN Local young businessman. ] ■ Attended Decatur Schools, I graduated in 1929. Employed [at General Electric for five ! years. Served Overseas in Armed Forces 1910 to 1915. I Associated with tht* Krick Coal Co. since 1945. Active in Business and Civic Affairs. Married, lives 3.30 Line St. (Qualified To SERVE “IT TAKES VOTES TO WIN!” Your Vote Will Be Appreciated FOL ADM.

i Missionary Speaker The Rev. S. J. Grabill, Sunday ' School superintendent of the Missionary Church association, will I be the special speaker in both the morning and evening services of I the Decatur Missionary church Sunday. Rev. Grabill is a man who | has had much experience in the work of Sunday Schools and is an ' authority on the work. He insists that the great need of today is the right training of children in I Spiritual things. He will give a I message in the morning especially emphasizing the need and work ! of the S. S. Mrs. Grabill will accompany | him and will give a special lesson . to the children in the morning j service. The children have always ! appreciated the fine lessons she i presents and receive excellent in- ] struction in listening to her. The public is cordially invited to attend these services, the unified service in the morning from 9 to 11 and the evening Service at f 7:30. ♦ H. J. Welty is the pastor of the t church. XOTICE OF FIN AL SEI TLH.MK.XT OF ESTATE XO. 4245 Notice hereby given to the cred- I itore, heir? and legatees of Ida M. ; Gallaway, deceased, to appear in the ( Adams Circuit Court, held at De- [ catur, Indiana, nn the 21th day of ! November, 1947, and show cause, if any, why the FINAL SETTLEMENT A|CCSQUNT§ with the estate of said decedent should not be approved: and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. Lnwrence L. Inger Aflinllilntrhior Decntur, Indiana. Oct. 30. 1047 Attorney lieVoSw & Sniitli Nov. 1-8 of mtrly Dr Boiiln Noh ESTATE XO. 4375 Aotice In hereby given. That the undersigned has been appointed Administratrix De Bonis Non of the estate of Job L. Yaney, late of Adams County, deceased, j The estate is probably solvent. Hattie Brunner AdminlNtrntrix De Bonis Aon, O;-t. 31. DM7. Hubert R. Met Ironhan Attorney. Nov. 1-8-15 i 0 The production of mules in the j United States dates back to colonial times when George Washington was presented with a jack by the King of Spain. Trade in a Good Town — Decntur

I I -' a - E lißh. 1A .> W < W/'-’ “. . . . Business sure is better here of late .... I’ve been running ads in the local paper Expensive? . . . It’s the cheapest way of advertising I’ve found yet . . . Listen, one ad in the Daily Deihocrat reaches about 17.000 poeple in this area .... No, yoli sure can’t beat that With hand bills Or by tttAil .... Why don’t you try it, tott?” Advertise Regularl in Your Home Newspaper Decatur Daily Democrat lu

TRADE IN DECATUR »■» »-■ r ■ w Ww - I BoHled Gas ) \ 20 lb. Bottle 100 lb. Bottle < ( Installations installations < I We can fill all types ICC Gas Bottles. We f / can hook up your bottle iras stove br cort- 1 1 vert your j?as stove. t > Business Men! —We Wholesale! ( / Adams County Trailer Sales & Service > 1 Paul E. Strickkr — 604 Mercer Ave. 1 I Decatur, Indiana / iTuesday | I Nov. 4th I « ELECTION j DAY | (LEGAL HOLIDAY) i I J This Bank will | Not Be Open for Business. I I Restate bank I Established 1883 6 B DEMOCRAT WANT ADS BRING RESULTS

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