The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 23 February 1929 — Page 2
THE GREENCASTEE DAIEY BANNER, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 23. 1929.
High School
MON.-TTES.-WED.
7 P. M., 15c-40c
With SOUND Accompaniment HEAR! SEE!
AMERICA’S PREMIER AIR EPIC
PRESENTED ID
THE AMERIC AN LECilON With SOUND Accompaniment FA DA Equipment Used.
Mrs*. Archie Duncan of Fillmore, .-^pcnt Saturday in Oreencastle. Mrs. Manson Buster, who has been very sick is improving slowly. Abbott Robinson, Fillmore, was in i Greencastle Saturday on business.
THE DAlhT BANNER Entered in the Post Ofice at Greeneastle, Indians, as second class mail matter. Coder the act of March 3,
1879.
Subscription price, !• cents per
week.
i —William Carman, route 1, Clover-
dale was in Greencastle Saturday on 1
business,
• I w* | f'hnrlts Slavens, rural route 4, I Aral nlawc Greencastle, was a business visitor in 1
j Greencastle on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hutcheson,] 20d N'. Indiana St., are the parents
Personal And
Improved Uniform Internstiondl SundaySchool t Lesson T (By REV. P. B.mZWATKR, D D • MooJy Dlbl« Instltutsof Ch-> 1325. W etttrn Ntwiptptr Union.)
CLASSIFIED ADS
./ —For Sale— !■ OR SALE: Brunswick Yictrola. C-ll at !0ii East Fianklin .'•t. Mrs. K; r. Phene 572-Y. 23-2p. —■—o—— . 1 OR SALE: Three rocker.-, reed cot anil a small Yicttola with 25 recoid , all in good shape. Call Phone no. 122, street number :I12 W. Walnut. 2 22-tf FOR SALK—.303 Cal. Ross rifle, 4!<0 cartridges, $10.00 Phone 134 or 3!*!*. 19-It.
—Wanted-
LADIES—If you can do plain sewing during your spare time, send ad-dr<\--ed envelope for instructions, no selling. Restful Pajama Co., 39-12 Academy Street, Long Island, City, N. Y. 23-lp.
FOR SALE—Automobile casings— 32x4 cord, $700; 32\4 fabric, $fi.00; 34\4 cord, $7.50. New and guaranteed.
John Cook & Sons, South End Store. | vertisement.
Phone 134. 19-lt
—liOSt—
LOST—Young white Spin d' ($, "ne two weeks. Return to 403 North Indiana. 23-It.
—Found—
FOR SALE Redecorated -hell pink baby bed, with rocking chair to match. Phone Mrs. r. C, Tucker, Phone iHfi.
20- it.
FOUND;—Yellow gold watch, Hampd“n works, on Seminary St., call at Banner Office and pay for ad-
22-2$.
—Miscellaneous—
YELLOW CAB
If you don’t believe Henry made a
FOR ' l.E 2 room house and lot lady out of Lirzie, Phone 54, Yellow
on Commercial Place. Barn on lot. | Cab.
Cftll Banner Office. 21-0p. j
21-3t
—For Kent
Will party who has black swede purse, decorated in yellow gold, cop-
' rrxu .,L-vr , . ■ taining cards of Mrs. John Dietrich nnd 1 please leave at Banner Office and reacres of ground w ith good 4-room | opjve reward. 23-2t house, 7 miles north on State Road j
43. Mark Woodw rth, Bainbridge, R. i
K. 1. 23-25-27-1-4p. I < ommimily Sale, Feh. 27. at 1 p. ■».
1 at D. F. Burke farm. 1 j
FOR RENT — Modern, desirable Morton. Tooms furnished for light housekeeping. Phone 525-L. 14-tf.
FOR RENT Redecorated, cozy attractive, four room furnished apartment. Close in Phone 41ti-Y. 202 West Walnut St. 22-2t.
mile west of
23-3t.
For Sunday, Turkey dinner and the trimmings, 75c; Swiss stake, plate lunch 35c. The Crawford Hou-e. It
Two Interesting Photopla)* To Hr Shown \f Local Theaters Sunday
FOR RF1.YT:—0 room modern house
and garage. Phone 795-K. 22-2p. | ■
The management of the local movie
FOR RENT 2 modern furnished theaters announced today that for the front rooms. lT>u.-.- keeping or sleep- j Sunday and Monday picture programs
at the Voncastle and Granada The-
ing. Reasonable rent. 2 Eu t Hanna St.
22-2t.
F'OR RENT:—4 room modern apartment, -uitable for man and wife Phone 586-X. 22-4t o —— F'OR RENT—f> room modern house and heated garage. Phone fitfi-Y. 23-2t * ■ o~ — FOR RENT—One three and one four-room semi-modern house, (’all «46-Y. n tt FOR RENT:- Four room semi-mod-ern house. 905 South Crown. Inquire Frank J. Cannon. 23-tf.
aters, unusually good pictures been selected.
hava
At the Voncastle will be seen the ever popular star, Richard Dix, in his latest photoplay “Moran of the Marines’’, and Ruth F.’lder which offers Dix exceptional opportunity to show admirable characterization in this fine picture of the Marines. At the Granada will be seen the popular team, l^w Cody and Aileen Pringle, in the fast moving comedy, “A Single Man,” which brings a new idea to the screen in riotous comedy >et to swift and unlagging action.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Rector of Stilrswile spent Saturday ir Greencastle. Mrs. C. C. Douglas of Danville visited friends in Greencastle, Saturday. Russel Anderson of Indianapolis, was a business visitor in Greencastle
Friday.
Billie Develin of Brazil is spending the week end with his aunt, Mrs. Dennis Curran. Misses Ruby Banister and Kathryne Lewis of Brazil visited in Greencastle. Saturday. Mrs. Mary McDonald is critically ill at her home south of the city on State Road 43. Bee Hive Rebakah Lodge will meet Monday at 7:30 o’clock a full attendance is requested. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett O’Hair have moved from their home near Fillmore to the Country Club. Mrs. Alice Cline of Madison township is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Cash of Greencastle township. Misses Enid and Erma Hudlin ate spending the week end in Danville, III., with friends and relatives. Bernard Shinn left today for Indianapolis, where he will receive medical treatment from Dr. John Car-
mack.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hawkins came Friday from their home at Land-O-Lakes, Michigan, for a visit with relatives and friends. The Business and Professional Men’s Class will meet as usual tomorrow morning at 9:30 o’clock at the Metnodist Church. Prof. Tilden,
leader.
Friends may call at the Rector Funeral Home from 4:00 o’clock Saturday until Sunday at 10:30 o’clock to view the body of Harry Allison, who passed away Friday morning. C. M. Hobbs versus J. B. Curry is the title of a .suit on account filed in the Putnam Circwt court by Glenn H. Lyons, attorney for the plaintiff. A judgment of $282.88 is asked in the complaint. Miss Betty Boyles is home for the week-end from her school work at Louisville, 111., Miss Dorothy Spillman and Mrs. F'red Borhee, friends of Miss Boyles accompanied her to Greencastle. Cleve Thomas was reported considerably better at the Putnam County Hospital Saturday. His physician, Dr. McGaughey, stated that Mr. Thomas showed more signs of improvement than he had so far. The seven year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russel) Thomas, living north of the city, was brought to the Putnam County Hospital Saturday. The child has been ill of pneumonia foi the past several days. A suit on notes was filed in the Putnam Circuit court • Saturday by Walter Lewis versus J. S. Julian and Lizzie L. Julian. Glenn H. Lyons is the attorney for the plaintiff and a judgment of $500 is asked. Cassel C. Tucker, through his attorney, Glenn H. Lyons, has filed a suit on account in the Circuit court against Artie M. Scobee. A judgment of $763 is asked in the com plaint for medical services. Dr. Fridtjof Nansen, who will head the Aero-Aretie expedition which will go hy the Graf Zeppelin to make detailed scientific exploration of the Arctic, will speak in Meharry Hall at 10:45 on Wednesday, Feb. 27. Short funeral services for Mrs. F.l mer Livingston will be held from th« residence Sunday morning at 8:30 o'clock, after which the remains will b« taken to Versailles, where service will be held from the Baptist Church with bu:ial in the Cliff Hill Cemetery F'uneral services for Flmmett Willb who passed away at the State F’arm F’riday will be held from the McCurry F'uneral Home, Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. Rev. A. L. Johnson will have charge of the services ami burial will be in Forest Hill cemetery. F'uneral services for Marian A Weddell were held from the residence Saturday afternoon at 2:00 clock with Dr. C. Howard Taylor in charge The funeral party will leave Greencastle Sunday morning and services will be held in Seymoure, with burial
there.
Edwin Markham, poet, will speak soon at DePauw university. Markham is the author of the “Book of Poetry’ in ten volumea covering American and European poetry for the past six centuries, And of "The Real American in Romance,” and is well known for his poem "The Man With the Hoe.”
Lesion for February 24
CHRISTIAN GROWTH
LESSON TEXT—John 1:40-4?; Malt
, , , L » .. i 1$:I|-1S; John 21:15-19. of a s.on, Jack Warren, bom fo them GOLDEN TEXT—But grow In the Thursday. grace anfl knowledge of our Lord and
, Savior Jesua Christ.
Mrs. Stalnaker who has been con-1 Jt ^ IMARV TOPlC-Growlng Like fined to the hospital was able to be JUNIOR TOPIC—Growing Like
WASHABLE KID GLOVES Imported novelty stvl«i,i shades of black. b,J tan Still Red oj’ navy blue .. ^ The Quality Shop J. H. Pitch ford
taken to her home this afternoon on
Rural route 7.
A son, Donald Ross, was horn to 1 Mr. and Mrs. R,. Turney at their home in Washington township, Sat-j
urday morning.
JesusINTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC—Growing Up—To What? YOUNO PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC—Conditions of Chrletlan Growth.
MARRIAGE LICENSE Clyde Carringi >n. Greencastle R. | 7, and I.eoma T ne\, Greencastle
route 4.
CHqjgBES THE PRESBYTERI AN CHURCH Victor L. Raphael, minister. Sunday School 9:30 Prof. O. R. Manhart, Supt. Annual opening of Mission barrels and birthday bunks. Morning Worship 10:35. Sermon theme “Knowledt:> , of Conditions.” Tuxis Chiistian Endeavor 6:30. leader, Lois BlacK. Young People’.- Christian Endeavor
6:30.
Evening Service 7:30. Sermon theme “The Suffering Christ."
Woman’s Circle, 2:30 Wednesday j would be called upon to pnss os the afternoon at the Church. Miss Anna] Bine of bis crucifixion drew near. Huestis will conclude the study in ] 'July as they perceived His deity “Friends of Africa " would they be strong In the hour of Devotions bv Mr- Hattie Callahan/ tr,,,l • l ? " ns " er to Jesus’ pointed, ,, ' . .. personal question, Peter confessed to Hostesses Mrs. Gautier, Mrs. H.ll.s,! t|l# (lb8olute Mty ^ Meg$lahghIp of
I. Following J«sus (John 1:40). As a result of the testimony of John
the Baptist, that Jesus was the Laron of God (v. 36), Andrew followed Jesus. The proof that be really believed Is that be followed Christ This Is the
first essential In the Christian life.
II. Leading Others to Christ (v. 41).
As soon as Andrew had found and
become acquainted with Christ, he j brought his brother Peter to Christ, i Christian growth can only be truly 1 realized In tbe giving of oneself to the winning of souls. The one who has 1 received the gospel, the good news,
; cannot help but proclaim it III. Confessing Jesus as the Met-
eiah, the Son of God (Matt. 16:15-18).
The disciples had been with the
Lord for several years. They had beard His wonderful words and seen ' His mighty works. Various opinions were extant about Him. It was now necessary for them to have a definite j conception of Him. Flxnmination came after the period of school life. As the Master Teacher, Jesus knew what II meant to the disciples to have u right ] conception of Himself. He knew tbe irying ordeal through which they
Mrs. Be-t.
Junior Christian Endeavor 4:ftd Thursday afternoon. Prayer meeting 7:30 Thursday eve-
ning.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL ( HITECH C. Howard Taylor, minister. 9:30 A. M. Sunday School. 10:40 A. M. Worship with sermon. Subject, “Oil without I-amps." 6:30 P. M. Epworth League devotional meetings. 7:30 P. M. Evening worship. Dr. Taylor will speak on. “The Cure for Troubled Hearts.” The Women’s I.eatrue meets on Wed ne-day afternoon of next week. This promises 'o Ih- a meeting of great importance. , Remember tomorrow is “Roll ('all" day for >ur month of Church Loyalty. You will want your name on the roll.
Jesus. This conception of Christ Is essential to salvation (John 20:31). No one locking It will ever be Interested in the winning of souls. Bes lies, the denial of His deity Ig the supreme lie (I John 2:22). 1. What Peter confessed (v. 16). “Thou art the Christ, the Son of the living God.” It therefore Involved His Messlahship nnd deity. This is the burning question of today. Those who have the right conception of Christ's person and mission have no tronble In the realm of science, philosophy or ethics. 2. Christ's commendation (v. 17). He pronounced him blessed. The evidence that Peter was blessed was that he was In spiritual touch with | the heavenly Father. Ills conception of Christ ’was not revealed by flesh
and blood.
3. Peter's blessing (v. 18).
Christ declared that he should become u foundation stone In Ills church. Christ Himself ig the chief cornerstone on which the church Is built Christ's person nnd Messiah-
FIRST CHRISTIAN < HI R< H
B. H. Bruner, minister.
Mrs. E. R. Bartley, Bible s.-hool I s,,i P w,,re c0nfe8scj b y ,>eter . nD <l on
1 11. la ..yval- la I A I <5 *Ka -#a.. A J a » I ~
Supt.
Bible School at 9:30 a. m. Morning worship, Lord’s Supper, and sermon hy Mr. Bruner at 10:40 a. m. Subject: “Following the Great Pioneer in -the Quest for an Abundant
Life.”
High School Christian Findeavor at
6:30 p. m.
this rock Is laid the foundation of apostles and prophets (Eph. 2:20). All believers are living stones of this
bouse (I Peter 2:5).
IV. Peter’s Reiteration (John 21:15
19).
Peter grievously sinned In denying the Lord, hut he made confession, shedding bitter tears over his sin any folly. The Lord tenderly dealt with
Young People’s Christian Endeavor! m * rrrln 8 ‘ llsci P , e and restored him.
In big restoration, Jesus brought to Peter’s mind the essential qualiflea
at 6:30 p. m. Gail Browning, leader. Prof. Vernon Lytle of DePauw University will give a talk at this meet-
ing.
Evening service at 7:30 p. m. Mr. Bruner will give the third in a series of sermons on the Parable of the Prodigal Son. Subject: "Two Sons: A Portrait of Humanity.”
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH S. FT. Davies, pastor. Sunday School at 9:30 a. m. Kenneth Todd, Supt. Morning service, 10:40. Sermon subject, “Walking in White”. B. Y. P. U. at 6:30 p. m. FTvening service, 7:30. Thursday evening an all-church meeting preparatory to the revival services which begin Monday evening, March 4. Let every member he present. A pitch-in supper will be served. I
BETHEL A. M. FT. ( HI R( H Morning service at 10:30 a. m. At
2:30 p. m. the funeral of Firnest Willis, will be held at the McCurry F'un•ral home. Rev. A. L. John-on, will have charge of the service. Mr. Willis’ former home was in Indianapolis. He died F'riday morning at 4:55. His death was due to organic heart dis-
ease. He was 41 years of age.
Hon for his ministry. Love Is the preeminent gift for Christian gervlce. To Impress upon hl» mind this fact He three times asked 1 he question, “Lovesi thou me}’’ Ha not only asked the question three times to show the supreme qualification for service to Him. hut to show that there nre three classes of persons demanding Mis service, and that these classes need special care as well as food adapted
to their state.
1. Those beginning the Christian life, babes In Christ, “Feed ray lambs.” The word “feed ’ means more than In struetlon. It applies to the surround lugs, Influences nnd examples. 2. The mature ones, "Feed tnj
sheep.”
This seems to mean “shepherd mj sheep.” The mature class of believers not only need food, but discipline. They need correction and guidance 3. The aged Christians, “Feed Mv
Sheep.”
The word "feed” here Is much the same as In the first case. This Is a service greatly needed today. In many places the old people are greatly ueg' lected. All provision is made for the young people. Love la the supreme need In service to the old folks
The Humble Peraon
When men are cast down, then thou
Evening -ervice at 7:30. Preaching ? halt say, There la lifting up; and he by the pastor. Subject, “A Cry off * hnl1 8HTe ,he , "'»*ble person. He Distress for lipliverenre.” Let us all * bn '* dellxar the Island of the Innomake thi- a joyful service hy youri Ce " t: " nd ..' t bJ the pure
presence. Miss Alme.la Wood
preside at the piano.
Hev. A. J. Johnson, pastor.
will
MAPLE HEIGHTS Sunday School at 9:30. Preaching at 10:30. Mis. Grace Black.
LIMKDAI.E CHAPEL Sunday School at 9:30. Preaching at 7:30. Mrs. Grace Black
ness of thine hands.—Job 22:20, so.
Living and Giving
Abundant life always means over flow. Tha Chrletlan life that la not overflowing Is spiritually sick. It Is dwarfed Instead of being full grown
It Is carnal, not spiritual.
THE WEATHER Partly cloudy to cloudy. Slightly - warmer tonight and Sunday. Unset(tled. Warmer, probably snow north and snow or rain central portions.
Phone All Social Items To 95.
Miss Lank Delegate To D. A. R. Congress
Prof. Graves To Speak To
Child Study Group
The pre-school child study group „ ,
of A. A. U. W. will meet Monday ' ' ! l UE p I ^ p, “Bng of Wukk evening at 7:30 o’clock in the Alvord 1 '■'I 1 ''G *• • I'-, was held on j Hall, second floor University gym-1?? 1 * ' l nasium building. Members please note ^ew.riNj
change of place of meeting. The sub- i" 00 ''
ject for discussion will Ire, “Sex Edu- I Seatf ‘ d "^"re a cheerful ffn0( j S cation of Children.” Mrs. VV. V. Lytle ^ me " , ’ bf * rs an ' 1 KW*. L will Is- the leader, and will Ire assisted Ha ! , Hamr,ck Thompson, enjoJ by Mrs. Howard Rnckhill and Mrs. s ®<’ , » l ht >ur, after which the\ puj
Grafton Longden. Prof. Graves, head of the department of zoology will he the guest speaker. Members are invited to bring guests if they so de-
sire.
❖ -F *F *3 *F W. K. C. Meet In Regular Session W. R. C. No. 23, will meet in regular session in the Court Hou-e Monday afternoon, February 25, at 2 o’-
clock.
•F + 4* *F + •I* Mrs. Smith Attends Alpha < hi Luncheon Mrs. H. M. Smith was in Indianapolis Saturday to attend the Alpha Chi State luncheon, which was held in the Glaypool Hotel. + + + •}• -H - Kings Herald To Meet Monday The Kings Herald Club will meet
of a bountiful dinner, to whichi person had contributed some cj The table was decorated with i and lighted candles. Following feast came a business ses.-ion, ] Wm. R. Sherman pre-ided in Miss Lenore ALspaugi , who wu. able to be present, hut who sent helpful letter to the meetinz. Florence Norene Evans anti Mary Elizabeth Tnw-r- reed into membership. Miss EliaJ Ames paid a touching tribute memory of Miss Virginia RlarkA wa- long it devoted member nr j Chapter. Mrs. Ferd Lucas recoup ed the following 'ilms: 'Moraiufi Marines,” “The Ca-e of Lena St J “The Flying Fleet,” “Dream of L and “The Woman fi.m M -o» J election of delegates tn the Corn al Congress, to be held in WaAnjI April 14 to 20, resulted inthu
Monday evening from 7 to 9 o’clock Miss \\ ilhelmina Lank t a>«
at the Methodist Church. After the business meeting, games will be play-
ed.
■F *F -F -F -F * Mrs. G.ndncr To Give Shower Mrs. Etta Gardner, Russellville will entertain with a miscellaneous -hower Saturday evening in pretty compliment to Mrs. Edwin Hawkins, :t recent bride. Mrs. Hawkins, itefore her marriage a few weeks ago was Miss Esther White of Koachdaie. •F + + + + + Birthday Dinner F’or Mr*. B. I’. Seaman Mrs. Susie Bittles, F’ast Walnut St., will entertain with a family birthday dinner at her home Sunday, in honor of her mother, Mrs. B. F. Seaman, who celebrated the 87th anniversary of her birth this month. Guests will include: Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hnllingshead, of F’t. Smith, Ark., Mr. and Mrs. W. F'. Mendenhall, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Leever, of Terre Haute, Will Seamans’ of Dunkirk, Ind., Mr. and Mrs. F'tank Bittles and Mr. and Mrs. James Bittles of Greencastle. •F *F *F + -F -F Afternoon Parly For Housemothers Mrs. Olive Kelley, Mrs. Irene Strieby, and Mrs. Hanna Hardacre, entertained Saturday at the Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity home, on F)ast Anderson St., with an afternoon party. Decorations were of patriotic design. About 35 guests were present, all chaperons and housemothers of the fraternities. Mis- Mary Alice Murray of the University sang several delightful numbers, and was accompanied by Miss Mary Hayes Chamberlain, also of the University. Miss F:thel Morris gave a number of interesting read-
ings.
•F + + + + *F
Mr. and Mrs. Haurk Give Bridge Party
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Hauck entertained a number of their friends at a delightful bridge party. The decorations in the home and the table setting- were interesting. Delicious refreshments were served. Guests were: Prof, and Mrs. H. FI H. Greenleaf, Prof, and Mrs. Volfcmer, Prof, and Mrs. Huggard, Prof. anA Mrs. Ross, Prof, and Mrs. Crandall, Miss Worth, Miss Tillotson, Miss Kendall, Miss
Pierson, Prof. Sage and Mr.
gate, with Mis. Eugene Light,! S. A. Hay-, and Miss Jo-i-phiwl bush as alternates. The address of the evenini given by Captain Bernard B. Mahon, of the Department of 1 Science of DePauw Uni»r<-1 subject was “National Df-fr-'I presented his theme i- a mnsti esting and instructive manixr with an attitude of .v-olutr fund This talk was greatly enjoyedlM predated by th>- ■ ’ ‘ I close, Mrs. W. F'. Mitchell songs, “Mighty Like a Ro-'”, “Deep River.” At the next meeting, wh -x| held with Miss Pearl O'Hair<*I 19, Dr. Oxnam will speak on’ national Relations.”
+ F + + + +
Entertains With Birthday Party Hi Robert I! ' I her home, 12 Beveridge >trr<| honor of her birthday. Th> I were Mrs. Arthur Airm-w. Mr-1 ert Zeigleman and Mrs. 0ln*y( Ifter loath, 800 was Mrs. Robert Zeigleman ".rniii^
++++++
Harold Fleming And Miss Dolly Beaver Wed Announcement ha- been
by DePauw friends, of tlic |MI, S of Harold Fleming, graduate m University with I Miss Dolly M. Bea • i people of Renselaer, Ind. iFE couple are nlaking their li»n* l, l gan, V. Va., where M» FletdBf
employed as reporter on
Banner.
++++++
thel4
Rebekah Degree Staff Meets Thursday Nizht Crescent Rebekah degree i j meet for practice Thur-d.i) 7:30 o’clock. All member* | ed to be present. Please change in date of meeting■F + + + + + Morning Musical < hor-is To Meet
INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK
INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 23 (UP)— Hog pi ices were generally steady at the local Stock Yanis today. Bulk 160300 lbs. sold for $11. The top price paid wa* $11.10. Receipt- numbered
4,500.
In the cattle and calves division slaughter classes were steady and veab-rs lower. Receipt* numbered 100 and 300, respectively. Steers were quoted it $10.50 to $1.3, vealers sold for $16.,8) to $18 and calves cleared at $7 to $17. The sheep market was normal,
The Chorus of the
Morning Musicate will m '’* t afternoon at 2 o'clock at 1 rr ,, Mrs. Warren J. Yount, 5L
Robbins, dei son St., for rehearsal-
for Nr***
fvvn
NEW CAR
The Putnam County
Association has purchased a J sedan from King, M<>t’ris ,in - ter. The car is in the <” ir ^ Carol Schoultz, county nur«
Speedo