Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 47, Number 265, Decatur, Adams County, 10 November 1949 — Page 7

| XuVEMHEH 10.

BcrnC lbW A ' Auc,ion !■&, «. ■ i ••’ i ,u!,!l a,i< ’“ ,n ■!9BK- « ""!'■ l '' !ll "' ,!1 ' ~ .4 I ‘**□l. ; ul c ■ il " 1 huH.lir.gii ~. IS»n" .r r '? I*" 8 -< ■I" I " " l! "> ' I ’ |S COMPROMISE ? . i' ■■K ■ '"'" 11 i|i|Bl ' ■ ' ■ ’’’ i; " ]; ; Ak> -‘ I’olf- by t h ’<■ War

tTo s e Out L MEN'S DRESS ’■ IP 1152 c v^S; ! ■the DOUGLAS STORE I John Halterman dFcomplete CLOSING out Public Sale ■ | i ill-- .‘'ou'beaat of D-crtar, Indiana: !'.. n.i!.- ;.,,l 1' of A lam« County Home. I’i mile* W« •< t Pl.-.j ni I KlHh*i of Monroe, Indiana on 124 then 2 mlle.i t*. r.r<l I_•t u > mile E.isi of St. Paul Church. THI'RSBAY, KOVESSBER 17, 1549 I Commencing at 10:00 A. M. I I 20—REGISTERED HOLSTEIN CATTLE—2O I T. B. and Benge Tested Co« S yr?. old. due Nov. 4th. 13,111 in D 2 I H F S9k- -Ye::.-!!ag Keffer-open, out of Cow N<i 1 IjSS-' ■ a 6 yr?. o <i. i'-rei July 11, in 12<1 vy i ~ <•■ '.'! •'' F I—Cow 3 yr» old. due Dec. 2nd, !'2oo m. I’. F Da udih-r <>f HH I No. Mk-Cow 2 yiw. old. Bred May 19, in 207 days •'•■'. I- ..-i 1::2II F. M I daughter of No. 3. HI- II ifer, 2 yrs. old. Due Pob. Sth. Heifer, 10 old. Na lelfer 7 mon. old. daughter of No. '■ :■* Cow 3 yrs. old. due Feb. Mil. 21!' day?. 6523 m 229 B F I*' 11:11 S moi. old. out of Cow No. !., ■ 11 Cow 5 yr?, old. Due Feb 7th 12.283 m 421 9 B. !' Hl-' Heifer Io m<». old. Daughter of No. It ■ ft- Cow 2 yn old. Due Feb. 11th, 221 day -. 7G7h r.i 217 '• B I' 14—Bull 8 mow, old, Son of No 13. l.'<—Cow yr*, old. Bred Sept s.h, 116 day? 673 •tn 212 -1 H F II ifer 1? mot. o'd, Pre-! Sept. 14tlr D ueliter of No 11 B7 Cow yr». old. l;r"d Jtdv I'!', I*l day? *7l? r i 2 ■ r -Heifer, due with firs' calf Jm. 2-> h Daugh'rr o' No 17 M l!' Hull Poach Eder Dike Born Julv 20, IW. fir flB l”4o' Eden Iberian Dam Ii ka '.ii-orc Aggie I’" <h. fill .. >, I 12.71 U m. 463 H. F. Sire? Dam ha* rd ov- r 900 lb? B F 'fl 2" Bull f> mos. old. non of Cow No. I'>. jH 21 tirade Helfer, paotnre Ire); All rmr'? tn- DH!\ rc'"r! r-l’i ItegiHiered Herford Hoge. 2 S >w? will fallow I y day id 4 Sprinr (Jilts; 4 Spring Boar? jfl 2 |{.>ar Marea. nmooth moith. mod v.-nlt r« nn I p""e r Halen Alfalfa Hay. eecond cuVin:: 32'> l’ale< A" wHruitln**. TRACTOR & FARM MXCHIXERY B7 Oliver 70 How Crop Tractor with < i':i..' i>i on <’ [ !fl L'* r ‘ f" a d gear. Starter an I light?, o.crhnilel 1 <-t wpiinr fit 21| jn.i) „|„w; McDe rin; 93 Heavy Du v 9 -t d ?k 1*1: I,'an 7 ft. dink: 7ft hors -or Tractor -ii < Br i !!«' ’’M 1 Toi'h Harrow: Ohio 3 ae-tion Spri: « T-» -’’i H-.r <•* J l4 ? uplke 'noth harrow: Mi l'?- tin: - E|dk»- Tooth 11.-m-w: 9fpcler, i| ft. fl* xlble Ido.int I’.otary hoe: Imn'inm I'otary hoe: corn punter with new fertilizer al’a- htm-n’: M-,ieerin-: John Deere 7 It Hinder; McD'--ring We > hay loi-ler Side Kake. John De?re Big t Mower: ' 'tanipt'n <1 ft .'tow De re Manure Spreader; Rubber tire w»gon with hay rn-. good: Tiffin Wagon- Web-r w -«i >«'< ''■ ln U ' b ’ 2k In. Mlnneapoih Mnli.in Tine bine Mi hi •> K"d 1 • der. Lo’h with gemi belts and in g n?l repair 2 <’r->-* <vl ehelkrn. 1 new; New Holland. Corn Shelter fr.-f ey ’1 »■ t Mill; New Holland 10" Hammer M’ll. n-w P "1! Tractor Tw„ whe e! Trailer with Mock rack. C'ipj.er I .no t.f Mill Bob liouhle aeta Work Harner? and CollarM DAIRY EQITPMENT & MISCE» I WE<‘» S ll t l4,val rnh SDrll.ig Milker and it- "t'i * *'' *" ,or l>e|,ava| No. 14 power Cream Separ : - -i •• I only twelve 10 gal. milk can*; 11 stanchiorr be- • -w «<1 |r,,tn; Pipo; Comfort cover for tract?*; Floc»i-.e tra-t.>r -<-at. I’t mTank Heater. Oil Bands: Bicyel-: II ■ |io.n» Ele< tri.- bon: :^BSi<k! e G r | n< ier; r, Kta nd haw ant many otb-r mt*« ar I I.•? CASH Not reapcneii l*- for ar'dden'?. In case of b a I weather. Cattl will be rold inside ■*"' h »»y Udie? Aid of I nion Chapel Chur? b for Sale Catalog MARTIN F. SPRUNGER, Owner Ne<l JohnMm, Uechty — Auc'looevr., De.itur, laCLm- _

PAGE SEVEN

saw coincided with reports that ‘'lnfiltration" of the Polish army by Russians has b? en going on for some time. The western powers would not be surprised if Russia soon sought another council of foreign ministers I meeting to imd t upon all of the allies ending occupation of Germany. But it was pointed out that be fore Russia sought meh a meeting the Polish army would be under Russian control and the armed pc? lice in eastern Germany developed furlht r. The big three meeting was scheduled to end today but may drag on into tomorrow. In 1899, coal furnished H 9 per ; cent of all energy consumed in the , United States. By 1938 it provided I only 49 per cent.

Isn’t America A Wonderful Country! All over the world today there are people teaching bitterness the line sportsmanship ol many of our competitors all over and hate. the country. Here in America we have learned to live together in friendship. Can anyone believe that these competitors would rush to our . on . i . defense if, as the antitrust lawyers allege, we had been trying For us here at A&P, it has been a wonderful and thrilling ex- . . . . . .. , * j j to put them out ot business: perience to get from those with whom we compete day after day such astounding evidence of friendship and respect. We and they have fought hard for business. The things that have happened since the anti-trust lawyers from There are nearly 350,C00 individual grocers competing with us. Washington brought suit to destroy A&P have amazed us. They have a larger share of the nation s grocery business todav While we sincerely believed that we had earned the friendship of millions of consumers for whom we have provided better food Ma,, y of them do as * ood a j° b “ we do » and the V make ** at lower prices, and the friendship of millions of farm families plenty tough for us. for whom we have provided a better market for their produce, Now, day after day, these same competitors are letting us know we were not prepared for the avalanche of offers of support. that they are in our corner. But most of all, we have to confess that we had underestimated Ail v/e can say is, thank you from the bottom of our hearts. Isn't America A Wonderful Country! \k/ r 1 I / wno M /<V/ ' Wp flffrpp I A COMP£T, TOR S OPINION~] ho foj ed / With I Th'.'' I Y «’ «•*•'>♦ our AB9 comp.lilort Io J I ~ I'7 u r ,. I Boy i" bu-,in.v. on Ihoir pr.,??f , c ,|, 4 /h r 'J oVern^nt fect-ntl bU3ter S" Os I "f 1/ '</></,'"'"'"■l..,. Id «• •hoiit would m.«„ 4 / . Ja s a result /(” ymj^he l }d- L I ■ LJllCiC* W tA Ui ’ ‘"Ji 1 "’'"" "I-f I " '**’ Am, ’ ie,B p # °p’oJ I the A&P J a m °ve to (le f I W. 4 r,onl y on ol tor eA nd a , e „.,. 1 dnn ,. f fa V , “""‘"ft " si ,r "J’o t.rv. our communih w'.lh good I / A&P j. . lOn t like if, f | ] Who want, him to brevk up I \i ‘“ r ar „ . F'i«« buflh. AJP a I / trol O s Wi th having I IJ COULD IT BE GRCCUM M ’"H ftS.« I f WHOLESALE -.PCC . U I k ins some form of voluntary or COL-peiat (f Pr- *el. done. Keep up ll.« CgM. I / Able so tpiif C ' Seefßj I Mr I match choin economies. I -d ft\ If *4’ Lt'. W * •’"y ,r ccmpnlition | / P f lCes, 1 ‘‘■lter foods nt r<: I b? ■ SCHWEGMANN / I k J I Welcome brothers / S Nto get what a clerk got. t«l-»y- CIANT SUPER MARKET I / this drying th >S Otn g d / 1 PRODUCERS? Well, tal - farmer.. Certainly A a * t * 2222 St Claude Avene* I / IVe Pe °Ple of I I , ‘n UEt'At : SE I r.t r ; H / r*. *q L„l. I.H h lß ’.ly iH.-nvl--.1-k'?-t"P «l Ihe food chains wcie 1 J f**•.J .nnt..l .bn volume buy.>•*; OM •• • • like myself, many hundred? of independent groc- • W \U\d j / "<es I , .. .. . h,T ns Koi their start wlUi the TEA CO.VIPANYr -1 — -- L • 5,i T CHAI . * t z t •••*!< great A&F to imt detrimental to the progre s - I vl *' w y ch ‘ ,,n ,n 1,,<- One «■ mi 11 Iwe kn<xv n of the grocery business. On the i-ontr.iry, AAP has always “J °*IDENCE PUBLIC MARRETC year tlu.n th -:.r hrs-r - - been brm filial t« anv open-minded btis.iiessman who !»<•- I providing. w ARRETS I o lot ..b->t in T'd 11 ' li.ves in IRIE ENTHtPRIM I ..undid on the prim iple of I <1 ,NCr ' " MOO < >SUN O L ** 1 end >. up » in the first eht month, of tun > ar- n t I U| . Pl n , |n<l , |.| t |( FS- AA j» (| l . V e!<»p< d from a ft r 77 —— I *io. Ml vizikt p; TMP PEOPLE! ’ huniWe start to its present commanding position in the Held A *«• Cr *_.*< gHW —re— Jzh. th«| THEN IT CERTAINLY MUST Be 11-t i of retail merchandising. J. cH***'* M a V •?, Thaj Dili, fun ill ""' ' .n. hist y<-' Z o*o* My experience as a former employee of the TEA tt OU** 4 »• rxA *isfi V 4 ’’’toft they have «pw>t •>' b.H“ " ' ‘ r , . , n 4 COMPANY has served im- well. I attribute my sue .-.st.ithe f O -1 .b tl** Aul Fol’. * like the h.v p’* l ' ”" “ " . i ideas and methods tried, tested and proven by the AAP **'*»•»» Oi •* * « ~~^ r 7. z. • -Ing 1 and the betur th« cha n. arc run. the better lollr. Morcs _ 3t # Rrpa| ~ th. 1 like tb-m. * * * * VAI* upholds the rights and privileges of a good /j/f ft Ify F/‘jPtftn. if * AM B?* ,IU /al r? TUN < nl rd at Thauqh We Nc.'d Help? worker. I know this from personal experience. A&P is ever Jff Ofy fla S,', R * ARI Iwß »• Qv J *dM Loot !-i< • —— .ip on the lookout to promote sincere and ambitions, rmplovers o’ 1 f C|in-_ W " * M Thorofare Super Market, cam- • trustworthy and important positions and has never J / ,u J co The food chain. Th<>i" <re < crossed the efforts of anv rmplmrc to enter into business ' '?sa.^,.. J. * T .Awric ET | j MIU , three milli"n dollat *■-:•' ' ■ |l,: Jv ' '' for himself. A&J’ helped me to start in business ... |S 'III Vi' 2S**e*r •**. *<nj ~.w wive- hl.- I our p>li< •?«■•• -n •••' 'bi J AN Af'TOI A (4I.MPANY MONOPOLIZING HIE (iKOtERY « ** tIZ purchases 11. our 9U >V>.e. to about aU m.loon K |» MNESS? NO! [ iw« call that a vote of < -nG I n.e And V. 're^ I I toug}lt me |o scrvo |he pubjjc B [HER-MCRE 11- C Al)ti“TrilSt Suit Aj>Hinst f.e ECONOMICAL and MORE EFFICIENT, thank* to the b ,inn. pr.ee., we can <omp."■ v.lh anybody m the II storf givcn me by B . f. VINSON. j fig AtlcHltlC it I dClllC IC3 LO *4 business. And keep right on growing, too! H B VU VV. !!•••• During the depression of the thirties, A&P paid * Thi* suit i< annthor throat anain.i /I We don’t beh.ve any chain will be punidie.l for Umg || ||i e ’ e r wages than any other chain. A&P has striven to 11 1 b " ir r ' dl r /I -Hic-eot or for pleasing houwwive. VO wwl! that It I. M keep up the standard of living in this country. I .Rudder to *> American iwiem nf fre.. .ntamri.. Tko *• / I , . LL n think what would happen to its n«.gO« employees If it was American system ol free enterprise. Ihe / I <«rc«d8 ro * U forced out of business. ’ M I k I L. 1_ J • I I We too be’..ve that it '>. .tomke-per*. dutv to bring ■ A&f Co. has always been clean, above board r J We. too, W , h|t lowe> t pom ible price.. I •••• lam not afraid of A&P competition—l welcome ... >» I the chain uor. way ol doing bu»i- I it. It s democratic—it's the American Way. , competition and any successful independent J «w« vindicated. I Fl / * merchant, if he is honest, will admit that they w I tha impendent, and I j' aitl have taught him a great many things regard*lto tl -ik'it a good way to do bu.ine.*. SIMPSON’S St PER MAICkL’TS kJ ing merchandising, reducing overhead, beti to tiunx it s - suw | 7e5 Moreland Ave., S. E. 5W McDonough Blvd., S. E. ... g . . , Atlanta, Georgia ter buying, etc., thus lowering food costs for * * Mr - E" l ’P-"n was named "Gr. .r of th.- Year fur If lb” by the .k- A m 4- p,.k|L. *• *Z- National Reta.i. r Owner Gr- .ei , A cat n. me great American Public. a ■ \i,’ ‘raw '! A ' • .-c-.e=x-, 7 ' 1 - ■* ** . s. -. x f ' '***> o-,a Hl II ■ to *d *la J m *d | k’My f1 al fl PITTSBURGH. PA. ''i*"*’-' “77. ** •?> u» m I r Tatophm* ***’••* 1 Frvd B M ■flF w THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY