Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 45, Decatur, Adams County, 22 February 1952 — Page 2
PAGE TWO
. Cabbage Nutritious Cabbage adds to the day's supply fit calcium, mineral* and the B vita* min*—thiamine, riboflavin and niacin. The greener leaves even fur* niab aome vitamin. A a* welL < ; :
IL ./.I J .11 ■ .I.ii Ii r J ■ MEATS ’’l ?- r- • .‘’#> '' 2 * ■ .1 i GOOD FRESH HAMBURGER ’ (AU Meat—No Ice) L__ lb. SSC * c Y ...- ; ,r r i . i ii -j i 5 tb. Container NWZe PURE WHITE LARD — ... 75» JUICY TENDER MINUTE STEAK 4h ■ ‘ -- ——- [l^9^. i ALL HOG SAUSAGE (Bulk) ! (Seasoned'Just Right) lb. Jf9w?' ' —*"■■■ .. 1,,-., SUGAR CURED SLAB BACON ,’ i A (2 to 3 Ib. chunks, lean) ....... Ib. 45G ■ SMOKED JOWLS (Sugar ■ LEAN PORK TENDERLOIN ; I (Chunk or Sliced) fb. *9C YOUNG MEATY BACKBONES 4Mi 50 lb. Can sjae ma < i PURE WHITE LARD 1 _ y •3R*‘ YOUNG TENDER BOILING BEEF — - ib. 49<f|| • '■' ■ ' i i i iii » FRESH BEEF LIVER : ate Ulh. • —„ ». 45c • ■ -■- ■' . .:.-■■■ - i ji.. u.i 1 ...u jii .i. a: ' ? SLICED BACON (End Cuts) i ',' " gp JJi —- - - -a. 35C . V-. . . -3* I ' •' '*• ' i'■ f I•J ! ■' t i Mv '*£: >Bfc t? W T ' • ’ ; ~ ■ i i ' J ' ' < •''l ■:Vy II ’ ’ We will have special for this weekend Tenderized Precooked Smoked Hams, sliced lst|/uts of Hara 59e f M>« Uf nte X cuts 74c. Ham shanks*, meaty, 34c ib, A bargain buy in Precooked Smoked Ham. Stock up at these Favorable Prices. a < ’ We will have a ni<;e supply of Beef Tenderloins. Pork Fillets, Full line of Cold Meats and Cheese, Head Cheese, Pickled Souse, all cuts of Young Tender Beef. Watch our attractive window display for other* Special Prices on Quality Meats. H.P.Schmitt ’ ’ • ' ■ Ji’ : : Locker Service wW Phone 3-2903 107 N. 2nd S|. I , : i? ,? ! i H • , /j , , • . L m
8 1 J • " •—■*—****•—— —— ■ , j „ <MS)4?P* XI "** » I*lll F A f°S .<?a3£BwijF.fi. ««»• F J / f i j / / A I . itf** ** _/ I im ' 3ra3?xsF i ' '' 4 jil H< f U M<O-C*« •»()., 13 Egg Angalfood Cake , •I HI I : Taller -—Fresher-—Tender a ' , , ■ [|; t .j __ _ d /; L, ——^■■-■T"- —— " l "* >l> —>■* .mi 1,1 imn .!□ . I I , „i Cedar Green Fancy Frozen . | : 4 , : PEAS’ ’ - ’ • - 2’U: 4.5 c -^WW^WRP»,»wmwWR»W-WWW*WWWWW--—*W*-*RWWW-WW^«RW— wwMfw Large, Solid, Crisp Solid, Crisp, Texas HEAD LETTUCE 2 for 29c CABBABE - ■ lb. 7c '■■" '■"■■ , I »■«■—■' I n ■■—Wj | i|», IMIHIHW! i I ' in,,, j„„ . KF i» I a Zk Eckric?.’Skinless KIDNEY BEANS | H WIENERS* ..„„ 59c PORK & BEANS 1111 i WED BEANS ■"'' SWirT hominy can BACON ENDS 23c ' ill h ...L ■ Ki.- ■ ■ , , • > ; •' -r -. ■■'’ ■LJ ... 1 Wilf mu. T — „ Goodin's Food Market OPEN SEVEN I>A)S A WEEK 1.12 N. 2nd St. 8:30 A. M. to 9:00 PT M. . phone 3-32J0 ■ . ; , __l -x
ssrws J'VJi, |« 111 I WR H ■ Bmin BtwMto Improved, prefabricated grgin Mn* developed research by the department of agriculture Mow provide a practical means at J long time storage e< grain <m tarmaU j • ■ : : yra *
The Rev. Robs J. McLennan, of Winona Lake, will be the guest speaker at the Church of God Sunday at »:30 a. tn. Rev. McLennan id an outstanding temperance and prohibition speaker, lecturing in .churches, high schools and civic clubs throughout the country, aud Is now speaking often on radio stations in the state. He is a graduate of Taylor University and Garrett Biblical Institute, and is a member of the national ance and prohibition council and the board of temperance of Detroit conference Methodist church. •
PLAN TO (CMtlBM* From Paar OMe> W i . 1 • 1 '*' -■■- ri ■» nig they'll assign me a couple of overseas pictures.” Actor Gene Kelly can take advantage of the new law. He recently was sent overseas by MetroGold wyn-May er for two years of movie-making. John Huston, director, J plans several movies abroad, and Claudette Colbert has one English movie lined up. Her agent said siie might stay abroad for 18 months. \; ■ > ■ ' Actress Joan Fontaine took the opposite tack. She .said the thought of going abroad to escape U. S. income taxes strikes her as being "uu patriot it’” "Anyone wyho dodges paying his legal taxes is a dodo bird—a bird who flies backward and doesn't know which way ho’s going,” she sajd. i T1& new law says that persons I who go abroad will not have to ' nay U. S. income taxes on the I money they earn in foreign countics if they are on foreign soil for 17 out of 18 1 consecutive months.' u 'or tax purposes this is considered "bona fide residence” abroasL
1 — ADVERTISEMENT - LEG PAINS, RHEUMATIC i| PAINB, | HEADACHE, DIZZINESS. ■ . ’• ''p ■ : Are often a sign that kidneys need attention. If you hav* these : symptoms or burning, scanty passages. Ask your druggist for WOOLLEV’S K. K. TABLETS 50c At All Drug Stores Take as directed
THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA
I LI - T. — ■ - . In 1 . . s “' L««nt 1 Y'fl gtfl |1 jUhll ilaM bEVOtIONAL READpKJt W.
i ' num yw I - Secret of Courage L<mm for FabriKrv 84. ■w i 1 hi «•vwy ffWVW *' * ■ wrwwmiii ■'■■'■iifiwwiouji hu>uibwii iaa "THERE arc different kMi nt * eg*. 4>m la phyiUaJ, either •*,* during pain & enduring the pro#peM of It. Another is morsi, endur-
ing ridicule and slander, pr th# pre i pest of 4. Some occasion* call tor both kinds Juat a* thpre diderept kinds of courage, so there are different causes of it. teal courage may be in some caaes no more than the
result et ignorance A passenger on a boat during a storm said to an old salt: ‘‘l'm not a bit afraid. ''The old Irish * aman sniffed. **Thein as knows nanythin' fears nawtbin*,” he raid. Men who have ’beep tai «raa> a bat can recsH seme character wfce lacked ail the vM«m'O , ■ one; he mm never afraid- Physi«al courage «mb pvea be |astilled by drug* ur by rum. Bat moral courage cannot be induced by drugs, alcoholic or . otherwise. It takes more than a tough nervous system to Stand up against slander, hatred and ridicule. Some mtn who can take a raxor-blade and i calmly operate on themselves tor snake-bite, cannot stand the sight of human snakes who try to hiss them down. . . 0 Tbu Inner Circle x IESUS was always on the lookout for brave men. Indeed, he made brave men. There were three men in his innermost James and John. They were men of Quite different temperaments; tradition reports that they differed widely in afe also. Rut tor whatever reasons. Jesus treated these men differently from the other nine. That is. he kept them close to ' him on occasions when the rest were left behind or shut out. These, three wore his only «om. panions at the mount of transfiguration. They were the only three he allowed in the room where he brought Jairus*. Little girl back Jo life. They were the three he took with him into the garden of Gethsemane to share hi* agony. They tailed him there—thej faded him at other times as well. But the point is that Jesus kept on with them, he did not give them up as hopeless cowards, he gave them more of himsehf than he gave to any other mortals in his time. It was as if the Master had said to himself, these men, at least, shall know me. And though they failed him. th« Mine came when they did not fail. Our story in snows how these men stood up against odds; against all the weight of T popular opinion, all the force of J law. all the attack from the loaders of society, these men stood up with a simple courage. They skewed both physical and rAoral courage at the same time. And even their enemies, surprised and baffled and blind as they were, understood the secret of tfc-ir courage- they knew that they had "been with Jesus.” Heroes Without Medals NOT all heroes-wear medals. To this very day there are Christians who show the same kind of courage made famous by Peter and John When a minister in Lbnis-r lana or Kentucky speaks out against the gambling which has become an octopus in his community; when he not only risks a dynamite bomb on lus front doorstep from the gambling lords, 'xit the name of "erackpot” from his neighbors; when the ministerial association of Gary. Ind. dares Lo stand up against powerful business interests in that city in the name of decent housing for the poor; when a prank Graham of North Carolina daresto stand for Christian fairness to the Negro even when it means Continual slander and political defeat; ■ when Kcfauver dares to stand up against corruption; you can be sure that the secret of such courdge is the old one: these men have been . with Jesuv. 'Hie story of Christian missions is full .of such things. More .han fifty years apo a heathen mob was about: to tear a missionary named Pitkin to ribbons. They asked him if he I had anything to say first. "Yes, ’ he" said. "tell.my son to come out here and finish my \york." Thev killed Mm; but the sqq ’| did come. And one of his converts was » map >ho •* A hny had seen the eider Tlfkln j die. He had never been aide to ferget that kind of courage. In our own time another missionary. uith the axe literally above hio head, was asked: Aren’t you afru'd? ' — Afraid t?< 'vh*t* he said. iIF kill me I shall go sirs 'Sbt-le bewven •
ißwral ClmrohNews I Union Chapal Unitaid : Lawrence T. Norris, pastor 9:30' Sunday school. Wendell Miller, Supt v . u 19:M> Worship service. i V' Evening Service# • t i 'd:4s Junior C. E. Rowena MerHr man, president. .6:45 Adult C.E. Earl Chase, president. 6:45 Youth Fellowship, Betty Miller, president. ,u 7:90 Prayer meeting. Omer Mor- ■ rinian, leader. 'J ' H j?' \ ?ipn Lutheran, Frigdheim A A FdHWr FHUr Sunday garvieM * ».», g#d / U:W mi. Sermon topU: "UHim . Onto the Lord ” Lenten sarvice* begin A»h Wednaeday, 7:M pm. General oermon theme. "Debtor* (o CtariM,” Wednesday’s sermon, "Indebted to Christ for BteMtedtaeM,” Thu reday. Bible clnss, ft W pup 'Trineiplaa of ChrUHUn Stewardship.” Friday.* L*Ateu service* (German) 7:30 p.m- "Offended Because of Christ” General theme i* "The . Buffering Savior.” H Luka gvan. A Rafermed Ohuteh Hondwte ’ H. H. Mecdcteroth, minister 9:00 Worship service. , ,1J:00 Sunday school ' 2:00 Catechetical InMructlOß. Youth Fellowship, Nor me Jean Punk, leader. Topic: Friday—An ai'.-day meeting of the Women** Guild. Thia wilt he a World Day of Prayer pbaarvance. Hoetesnea, Mr*. Carl Anderson end Mr*. Alton Corson. Program lender is Mr*. Boyd ‘Blepler. - Menrea Methodist ?3. W. L- Hall, minister > 9;30, Morning worship (Layman'* Day) Homer Winteregg, charge lay leader, will be in charge. Mr. Edward Jaberg of Decatur will speak. 10:30, Sunday school. 6:15. The Youth Temperance Council. ' 7:00, Picture, the nineth episode In the Life of St. Paul. , iThe Men's Chorus will prabtiue after the picture- ■ Wed. 7 :80, tpe mjd-week service. Wed. 8:15, choir practice. The Men’s chorus will practice after choir practice. Monroe Friend* Church 4’ Vernon Riley, pastor William Zutrcher. supt ? I Bible school. ®:JtO a.m. .xMarbiog Worabip, 10:30 a-pj. f ; Eveping Service, 7-30 p.in. Young People, 6:30 p.m. Mid-week prayer service. Wedr nesday. 7 p.m. Sunday evening services will bis undpr the direction of Mrs. Vernou Riley. I : ,.y V""’.' ■» ■iw—qp'---- 1 * i I Prabte £kwit Meteodigt . F, H, Kl»e, pester . Pleasant. Bunday tvlte©) I i WhrsblP service 10:30 a.m. Baptismal Wervice, *ud reception dd new members into the church will follow rt tbe worship service. As this is Laymen’s Day let u* show opr' loyalty by attending these services. Leo King. Sr., Supt. Pleasant Valley •L Wesleyan Methodist Church Q. R. Shaw, paster 41:80 Sunday school, Bob Bailey, «WH. lu:30 a.m. and 7:30 p. 91. EVanr gelistic services by the Mart hfothers. Revival services now iu progress, will couiinue with services each evening neat week at >:3O. Good singing; music ahd preaching by the Mart brothers, evangelists. I Remember, Sunday March 2nd. The Marion College choir will present a program under the direction of Prof. Herman Baker, at 2:30 pan. Wood Chapel LU.B. Albert N. Stralsy, pastor I üßunday school »;3»> a.m. Clarence Abbott, suparintendaut, Lesson. “Peter, James and John." a personality study in the New Testament. *t*rayer service 10;.10 am. Classi
1 Dr foreman
. - - ■ * . k —.—; aafe, FREE DESOTO TOLL POPS ~~~ .&■% USED CARS £r„ T £ l»50 PLYMOUTH. Moor ''"' Tl IMrK . ■ J ; ' ■ , !' " 1947 DESOTO SEDAN f 1949 PONTIAC CLUB COUPE i —- ■■<■ ' . -'./ • JI- . ; . i * , _ _ ' ■ j . ' t •* • jSWSfiI W B *yiPTO. 4-door ms PLYMOUTH SEDAN 1547 NMtH CU'B COUPE IM" DODGE, Moor? « 1547 T>P;HOTO CLUB COUPE 1»48 CHEVROLET, 2-door iewMigtity Be Soto Fire Dome 8 On Display . Dick Mansfield Motor Sales 'l2, Tranwouw YOUR PCSOTO ■ PLYMOUTH OfcALEn . Tra , rj „ ;oi CpBSIS»
sow. Idgder, OrvU) JewtH. ft (he fWtey Mio «4|d, "4®d I, « I |m Jifb up ttdrn tbd earth, shall all mea nnto Me? • Revival services begin Sunday at 7:45 p.m. The pastor will bring the evangelistic message each evening. Mrs. Betty Hitchcock, of Van *0«» *IH have charge of the with Mrs. Glepn Profit as accompanist.. } <1 rn ■ ■ : Salem \ Kvangelical and Reformed Church . MMe north of M»«|«y H, E. ttttlege. minister 9:od Bunday school. Cla&ses tor every age group.10:00 Worship service. Sermon, "The Second Comiuandnietft.'* 7:00 p.m. Yog th Fellowship meeting. */ , Wednesday 3:30 Children* choir rehearsal. 1 • 7:30 AduH choir rehearsal. Friday 7:30 World Day of Prayer service. / P|em»a«t pale Church of the Brethren John 0. Mighler, pastor Sunday school at 9; 80 a.m. with Mr*. Floyd Roth as general superintendent and Mrs. Frieda Yager as primary superintend ent. Morning worship at ; 10:30 a.m. with on Christian eduolion. This Bunday will be in recognition of Bethany Biblical Seminary. The pateor will bring the morning meesage. Evening services begin at 7:00 p.m. The subject of the evening message is "Baptism - The Door to Life.” i «■ Monday evening at 7:30 p.m. the doctrinal studies class will be discussing the doctrine of the church. All are welcome. Wednesday evening at 7:00 p.m. is felble study and prayer service. Wednesday evening at 8:00 p.m, the Men's chorus will pr*cticQ.\ A friendly welcome is extended to others Os |be community to attend these services. Make the work of Jesus Christ a vital part of your life. l)y giving yourself to him you receive life everlasting for yourself. The surest steps toward happiness are the church steps. St. Paul • Winchester Circuit United Brethren in hCrist Stanley Peters, pastor J St. Paul Church Bunday school 9:15. L Christian Endeavor 7:00. Evangelistic hour 7:30. a Hour of prayer and Bible study for all ages, Wednesday, 7:®o. World Day of Prayer, Friday, February 29. You are invited to join in the special service at the Monrpe Methodist Church St 7:30. H nia,, y as are led by the Spirit, of God. they are the sons of God.” Rom. 8:K, Winchester Church Sunday school 9:30. z Morning worbhip 10:30. , Hour of prayer and Bible study, Thursday, 7:00. i World d*y ot prayer, Friday. February ?9. Yoa are invited to join in the special service at the Mop roe Metbodiet church at 7:30. "For w-beo we were without strgpgtb, |n due time Christ died for the sinner.” Rom. 5:6. Pleasant MUI* Baptist Robert Schrock, pastor Lowell Noll, S.S. 6upt. 9:30 a.ip. Sunday school. 10:30 a.m. Worship service. Sermon by the paetor. Bower Jewelry Store I* Named Finalist The Ferris Bower jewelry storein this city ha* been named a finalist in the fourth annual “brand name retailer of the year” awards in the Jewelry store field, it has been announced by Henry E. Abt, president oT Brand Names Foundation, Inc. There are 20 finalists in the jewelry category. COUNTY FTA fC-«*tiw«ed From Fa*e OqT» halter, sang four numbers. The Rev. Shephard, pastor of the \l Geneva Evangelical United Brethren church, gave the im-ocation. P. Bryce Thomas, principal of Lincoln school, showed movies for seitool-age children during the program. 1 ’ 1
—mu , teiiMo . ~ - r; ’ jF?! ” I '• ’i > . ' -3*l ■ r S 1 f I : . <7| . .L- L . : ;X ’ "if ' ' r "wfejy* 1 A ffl - id”# - Jhi *+ • • THEM'S GOOD NEWS in the Eddie Cantor family these days, for here Mr*. Janet Cantor Gari, 24, is shown with Eddie's grandson, a lusty seven-pound boy named Brian who is filling the bill for the son Eddie always yearned for. The little trouper seem* to be giving you a wink. Father la Robert Gari, a TV actor. (IrttwicHionm Sounapnoto)
• ■ Permanent Outdoor Recreation Center Bloomington, Ind., Feb. 22.(UP) — a permanent outdoor recreation center for Indiana youths in Morgan county was planned today by Indiana University and the James Whitcomb Riley Hemorial
your dollar <_ s ism BUY MOUL.. T AT Ynr r" if— ■ ! ■ . A FBI your tractor with 150-Hour Veedolj Tractor Oil - and si aye the price of one oil change .every 150-hours of tractor operation. Ordinary tractor oils have to be changed every 60 or 70 hours ... Veedol Tractor Oil stands up twice as 10ng... a full 150 working hours in gasoline’fueled praetors; cute oil consumption in all 4 tractors; regardless of the fuel used. You get more for your dollar when yod buy Veedol Tractor Oil . • • refined from 100% Bradford, Pennsylvania crude. 150-HOUR VEEDOL TRACTOR OIL ...... o BEAVERS OIL SERVICE Phone 3-2705 Decatur. Ind. HrfMßiiMfl inii in. ■ ? . • 4.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22. 1952
Association. ’ The university said 2.309 acres of rolling yjeal estate six miles porth of Martinsville on Ind. 67 known as “Bradford Woods” will be made avhila(ble to Boy Scouts. Campfire Gi>lsJ boys’ clubs and other organisations through dollar--1 a-yeaf\lea«es. I■ 1 \ -j ———— ■ , . Trade in a Good Towu — Decatur
