The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 8 April 1933 — Page 2

?KF DAILY BANNER GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY, APRIL s, 198^

Ok, vM THEATRE

■ •rat Sunday

10c & 20c

*Me and My Hal’ F/eaturinK JOAN BKNNETT SPENCER TK \CY

Ia>cal Membefs Attend State A F. W. Meetin K

Among the local members who attended the state contention of Lni versity women at In lianapolis Saturday were: Mr= W ' Neiswanger. slat' 1 seerf iar' ; Mr-. F. M . \ reeland

i hi and 'i, liuitter under Act of Mart)) 81

Veneta Knn' i Subscription price, 1U cents per fir, up hr .11 , t' p f ned the mom- *eek; $S,U0 per year by mail hi Put* j, r .-,gran' it ' oVlmlt A roun 1 iiam County; »3,50 to $5 00 per year tat,U di-sou j n f il led. Tne b,,s-! bf mail ontalde Putnam County.

itperc tc \\’8 hf M ftt 11 oHocl i ** ” uherin. Hale | THE CRY FOR JCSTlt F. VND

Lucille Glidewell, who is a teacher in the Elkhart schools, is spending

THE DAILY BANNER urn me jLiKnart scnoois, is speuuuns _ Spring vacation with her parents, Mr.

Herald Consolidated !a n,i Mr?, wai Giideweii Fiiimore

‘It Ware* For All”

secrrtai nr r. ,>i vreeiaim, Entered in the poatotfice at (ireen R furl Mi Carter Harri | e "| te * •» eU “ ,n#U

Mary Emma Jones I*. T. A Has 1 nusiial Meeting Parents iiiul pations i>f ihe .vtary Emma Jones school enjoyed an unusual treat Fri day evening, April 7. | For an hour prioi to the regular monthly P T. A. meetiog tin l.arh | ers and assistant ho.sit received I visitors in theii respeetive 10 n, aiid explained exltibits of eliildren ’ wort displayed on the desk 0 ami about the| rooms. Beside the art work and maps several rooms offered a special arrangement of some subject they had recently studied. First giade had built a farm scene; Second giade had an interesting work shop; Thii i grade had assembled a Dm .’It scene and Fourth grade, decidedly anibi t us, offered a moving picture of the “Life and Discoveries of Columbus." At 8 o’clock all assembled in the auditorium for the P T. A. program and business meeting, Mrs. Roscoe Datrgy, presiding. Unison singing of two songs opened this part of I he meeting, followed by devotion- led by Mrs. l>ee Reeves, who chose Hie 13th chapter of 1st Corinthians for her subject, and closed her remarks with a tender little reading: “Dear Little Mother of Mine." Mr. Trissler, instructor in piano in the third grade, rendered twi, delight fnl piano numbers, after which Mr. Hudson, the speaker of the evening, claimed the undivided attention of hi? hearers as he talked to them about the biggest job in life, “Rearing Chil drtn.’’ Mr. Hudson, fonneriy a ehnol superintendent, made a pie., for sympathetic cooperation between patrons nnd teachers, and kindly vigilance, and understanding on lire part of parents, pointing hr- remark with some very telling illustrations. Miss Esther Snider, a tea-her in one of the city schools, and a former p ipd in First Ward, dclighte-d her audience with three humorous reading : “Reading the I.orals to Pa,' 1 "I’ll Tel! You When," and ‘'The i ittle

Hoy at the l irvus.”

f in* names of the new officers for the coining year were presented hy the chairman of nominating enmmit•ee: president, Mrs. Ivan Huark; vice president, Mrs. Charles Conklin; treasurer, Mrs. Rex Crask; and secrotary, Mrs. Ralph Randel. Toe attendance banner wy i won by second grade, Mrs. K. R. Hartley, t icher, with a representation of over fifty. Prof. Paul Boston and Mr?. H>, '"ii, were among the many guestf

rf the evening.

During the social hour, the men nil l*i the direction of their chairman, Harvey Cox, erved refreshments

*1* •!■ -p •!• j.

Third Ward P T. A. Has Enjoyable Vteeling Reading , dauices, musical ni/mhers nnd a comedy radio broadcast provided a ntpM enjoyable program for members .of.lbe Third Ward Parent Touchers nssociati.m a i ih br meeting id tlie school .Jiipldkiu Friday I hi* program vra‘ in charge of Air R.i||ii

trousore.

A business meeting with Mrs. ‘ rump pn siding opened the evening's program. The P T A. song via* sung and Mrs. Sutherli i pave the devotions Mrs. !|o«>d’ room won the attendance banner I lie May meeting will he in charge of the second and fourth grade with Mrs. Fred Cook, eh win an. It was announced that the P T A di-tiict meeting will he held yt Terre llnme

May 5.

Features of the prrera c which followed were a delightful tory from the First Reader hy Miss Joan Snth•‘I'lin of the first grade; a Dutch dunce in costume and a Spanish dance by Mis, Dorothy Swartz, ;i |i,. J'uuw student; readings a id songs by Miss Mary O’Rear and Mis? Geneva JtiowTi. accompanied |,y the piano and accord la n; and u comedy hmailcast over the radio by parents of puj j| j (l

it which time Mr c

gave an address.

Picture of the Haie nfirVer? <»r i pea red in ti,e tndianapohs Siar ‘-'at

' irday morning y*. + ’I * +

ijjoihr. tge J* H ;nie 'Von ni.' Club Jnlertained fl. Pa'nbridg,. .Iiinior Heme Ecoi, ,nie club n’.et Tuesday evening. Aptii i with Marjorie, Evelyn and 11 ne South Uic hostesses. The rluh v:i: well represented with 21 ,n emir r and three sponsors present. It was decid°d the club should prernt a dramatic program sometime in he near future. A delegate and alter ate were appointed to send to the dh District Federation meeting con vention at Turkey* Run on April 27 T ie program presented was a 5 fol

low's:

Poem, r^ad hy Marjorie Tato Vocal Duet. “Dreamy Melody’’ —• Fleanor Hostetler and Tressie Steele Reading, “Aunt Jerus.a Visits The ity’’ Ruth Ann Caywood. Cello Rolo, “The Dreamer"—Marjorie South, accompanied hy her rxdher. Paper on “Faster’’ Janice Nelson. Dining the social hour the hoMeses gave several contest- Refre^linents were a Do served. Th c - May meeting will he at I lie hr-re rf Mrs. Fred Lewman on tli

.bid.

++++++ W. R. r. To Meet Monday \ftemoon The- Woman’.-- Relief Corps will

meet Monday o’.'lock in the

a f Ur moon Elks rluh.

\N FVPFRIMFNT IN I Nit \

Twenty five year ago wa 1 begun in experiment which lias lieen characte/izf .i a a “new epoch in Protestant historyFor nearly four hundred yeat - the trend li&d been in the direction of multiplying denominations and accentuating differences in piolity or creed. The organization of the Federal Council of Churches of Christ in Amer ica wa.- a face about from isolated il*Moitiiitaliotialism. No surrender of creed is involved on the ttarl of any one of the more than a core of denominations with a present co.nmuniva'it niendifrship of more tiian twenty two million This is rather a union in deed - in behalf of causes and n divitics which ttiey can unitedly -nppoit There has been found to he enough unity in the great central things for which the e eieral denominations land to give common ground for ac

tion.

The movement is not an effort to i real* unity hut a recognition ami e.\. pics ion of a unity that already exist-. There i good reason to expect lint from thi. acting together advanre will b- made to a greater meas ur r ‘ of fellowship in things of the pirit as well as cooperation in the "tf’nporalitiewhich are incidf'ntal to spiritual enlargement ths pract ul needs of daily life. .Arid while it is a federation of-Protest ant chim belt ba been also “a hridjje" hjtweei them and th' Catholic Church on Hie one iiand and the Mynagogue on Hie other, cultivating a breadth of yirpathy for these great religion- bodies and fostering an attitude of mutual respect and good-will among the

diver.-e groups

One of the tated purpnees of th< Council was to secure a larger combi ed influence for the Churches of Christ in all matter.- affecting tht moral and, social condition of the people. lispeeially has it given voice to the desire for peace on *arth and in •upport of international cooperation for promoting it. But more important Mian any of the concrete programs oi work which the Federal Council ha carried nut i< the fact that the Conn oil i itself a demonstration of the uirit of unity. In its own fellowhip and in its relationship with other bodies it lias shown that the '■liureh* are not sectarian nnd sepaca'ist in pirit, hut can and will work to ether in a great common cause Reprinted by* permission The New

f.IRf. TO ATTEND NATION AI tllllC

\MP

Miss Hollingsworth’ room. \l| these

features were thoroughly enjoyed byl York Times,

those attending.

Following the business meeting nnd | | in program the parents and friends of

the school visited the various room- ! ____ where work of the children v, |,> f harlotte Etter, daughter of Mr.

played j and Mrs. Ralph Etter of Greencastle,

+ + + •?♦+ h.i been chosen to attend the nntion-

M. f . T, I . To j al 4 t| dub camp in Washington this

Meet Monday

The W C. T. U. will meet Monday tiftemowi at 2:20 o’clock in Keystone Itible rctom of the Methodist church. Devotions by Mrs Ben Riley, Mrs Grafton Lwngden. will have charge of the program which will include a play by several High School girls.

t 1

ummer in the absence of Fima Haworth, Plainfield, who i- i||. Announcement of Miss Etter’ ^election was made at Purdue university at l.afayete Thursday. Mi Etter is :t graduate of Greeneastle iiiy,h school , and has lieen an outstanding club I worker ^or several years „

PEACE (Read Psalm 721-8) this Psalm jirays for a king who hall bring to a human throne the qualities i f Divine administration The heart of the world was aching for a king like that. The poor uinted con ideration, th* afflicted wante I justice a distressed state wanted peace, abundance of peace Die unhappy longed for a ruler to hie-- the world a- rain blesses parched lields, whose universal dominion should he a benediction and whose nan • houl I endure forever. The seventy-second P alm is a coronation hymn but no king who ever took the throne of David deserved its glorious aseriptions. The king for whom the heart of humanity was aching was still to

come.

Prayei: O Thou Who art above all power and administration, hear, we beseech Thee, the complaint of the oppressed, the lament of the poor and all those who turn to Thy justice for their salvation Thou lialoitg ago sent us the l.ong Expected hut we have lieen so -low in making His laws the rule of our states and Hi- spirit soverign in our human way . May we find in our perfect ohedieoc, to Hi "ill the fulfillment of ill 1 out hopes. Amen (SUNDAY) THE SOVEREIGNTY OF GENTLENESS I Read Matthew 21 :t 9) The King came and yet how strangely. He had no robes but a poor worn garment nor any chariot. Hi immediate hour of acclaim "’as all too brief. He was tiling on a borrowed bea t towaid a <'ross—only the Gross was Hr own. And yet the spiritual Lordship of the future was riding into Jerusalem that morning, and the crown and scepter of it was gentleness. On Psalm-Sunday mom ing Jesu- taugid the w,,i)d that there i no road to any kind of lasting power save good-will which will suffer to the end, and a meekness which forgets itself in it- passion for others. Only gentleness, if it he wise and strong, can win and hold the hearts of men. llie conquests of pride and arrogance are written in the .dust. The conquest- of gentleness are enditring. Palm Sunday is a witness to ♦ hirt end and keep the day poorly f w< do not again resolve to extend the / aim of gentleness as followers ot Him thiough His gentleness ha* an empire which can not he shaken. Prayei; Grant unto us, O Lord, Who ha t made Hie meek Thy true minister and through the gentlenesof Thy Son reached and changed out heart.-. a.M out way , a new glare of genllene s. Forgive us our pride and hatshne. -, endue us with Thy tender ne - toward the sore and stricken and, though we he may not great in power or station, may we he great in humanity. In His name. Amen.

EASTER APRIL.16

A sanity inquest was held at the Mate farm Saturday for Stephenson Shidba of Logansport- He will probably be commuted t- 1 the Evansville ho-pdal within the next few

days

John Hellinger.' local agent for the Pennsylvania railroad, reported that the company’s station at Rockville was entered Friday night but that no , money was obtained hy toe robbers. | According to Mr. Hellinger, entrance was gained by breaking out windows j and the wdiole job was -i/ralar to the attempted robbery at the Pennsy depot here Wednesday night A set of harness stolen from Dan Hutst of Monroe township, several months ago, was recovered at Frankfi.il Friday hy Sheriff Alva Bryan. I'lip harness had been consigned to a community sale at Frankfort hy the thieves and sold there. The harness l/ad been stolen here by a gang of men who were sent to the penal farm front Lebanon last week for similar thefts in that eounty. James Kinsler, 81 years old, for fifty years a resident of Clinton and Boone counties, died at the Methodist hospital i.i Indianapolis Thursday evening, following an operation. He had been living with a son soutli of Thorntow,i. He was horn in Putnam county a son of William and Eliza Kinsler Funeral sendees were held at Thotn-

tnwn Saturday

D. II. Hutchison, of Indianapolis, father of the local Presbyterian minister, was in an automobile accident Wednesday evening on National road 40 at Mt. Meridian. His car was badly damaged but neither he nor Geo. Byrne, who was riding with him were injured. Both men were in a nervous ndition following the accident and re taken to Indianapolis from Greencastle hy Rev Hutchison.—

Spencer World.

Mr. and Mrs. A. !.. Goodenough /ave returned front Nashville, Tenn , where they went to attend the annual spring dance recital of the member of Mi.-s Jeter’s dancing class of Ward-Belmont school. The dancev ere built around and illustrated the pictuie -lories that a mother wo showing her child. The first part was interpreted hy children in the special classes. These young children were especially delightful as “Foster mbits.” The second part in chided two new ilince-, original in theii composition and unique in enstumes, “Egyptienne’’ and “Spaghetti | Itnlienne’’ Mis Carol Goodenough was one .if the feature dancers in the ensemble “Egyptienne.” The third (tart "as executed hy Miss Jeter in some of her unusual interpretative dances. This beautiful pageout of color, grace and rhythm pays a high! tribute to the correlation of fine aits| o the Egyptian collars and acce- '. o/ries were hy the art department of! teh s< hool; the drop for the -peghetti i number and Ihe Egyptian step- were j designed anil executed at the school

ti it

APftll

•

KEEP AHE U> OF THE CALENDAR

Send Your EASTER CARDS Now SAM HANNA'S BOOK STORE

I HI; PR ESBYTERIA N GH U ECH Victor L. Raphael, minister. Church school, 9:30 Dr G B Manhart, Supt. Morning worship. 10 36 Sermon theme: ‘‘A borrowed colt.” Die choir will sing: ‘‘Jerusalem” by Parker-Rees Tuxis O. E- 6:30 Evening worship. 7:30 in Hie Baptist Church. First of Holy Week Union services tn he held each evening, rlos ing witli Friday. Dr G D W. Hilde brand will be the speaker Sunday night. Junior C E., 3:46 and Junior Ctyrir, 4 IK) Monday afternoon

PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS

All END CONFERENCE Four members of the cabinet of the student department of llie Methodist Church accomfoniel Dr. amt Mrs At hert E. Monger to Huntington Indiana Thursday to atte id the sesHon of 'lie North Indiana Conference. Paul Gli. k, president Dorothy Wright, vice-pre. i /lent, Elmer Carri'cner, chairman of worship services and Francis Prichard, chairman of member-hip. pres it ed to the joint session of laymen and ministers the work that the Method ist church is doing through its stud ent organization for the religious life of the you )g people attending De

Pauw University.

Dr. Monger miet with the finanee committee of the conference to present the part that the North Indiana Con fere, ice might accept as its -hare raising $60,000 by Indiana inetliodism This is to meet llie conditions of the gift of $60,000 l,y DePauw University to p,ay off the debt on the church and make it the Gobia Memorial Method!, t

( htirch.

Q-U-I-CK

$20

$300

o A IN S

Hit Furniture Autotnobiks Live stud. Etc.

K>NTH I. Y.' Be in era b'\\! Vr'? Tern* Haute, Paris, Mandudi Bil zil and Greencastle a INDI ANA LOAN « ii 21 1 j h- AA asli. Phone I.i

FIRST CHRISTI AN ( HURf H Robert Talmage Beck, Minister. Morning Worship and Communion at ten o’clock. Speaker: Mr Rieck, Sermon Subject: “Playing Trick? With Our Souls”. Union Evening Sendee of all the churches of Greencastle. at the Bap ti-t church at 7:30 p. m Speaker. Dr. C P. W Hildebrand. This is the first of the union ser vices of Holy Week Church School—(Mrs. B F. Handy director. Junior Church at ten o’clock Bible Sehonl All clas=es meet at 11:20 a. m Christian Endeavor-High school group meets at 6:30 p. m. No college Forum on account of vacation.

gate up

SEND US YOUR CURTAINS

a-sures corners.

Special esuipment straight edge:—square PLAIN, 25c PAIR in fi i.i n, t.v p air

Home Steam Laundry

t.RFF.NC ASM K METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. Albert E. Monger, Minister \'an Denman Thompson, Minister l of Music. - W. M. Blanchard, Church School Superintendent. 9:30 a in. Church School with a fully graded program for all age

groups.

10:40 a. m. Morning worship. Palm Sunday services. Sermon subject, "H«w Are You?” Music: Organ, Pastel, Thompson; flip Palms, Faiire; anthem, “O S:n iottr of the World,” Goss. 6:00 p. in. High school Epwnrtli ' League. Subject, Courage of Jesus. Leader, Betty Nichols. 7:30 p. tn. Uniop service at the Baptist church This is the ftr.-t of tie Holy Week meetings and Dr. C. D. W. Hildebrand, DePauw ut/iver ..ity, will tie the preacher.

GEN EH AI. AUTO REP AIK Car AAii-hing. Greasing Tire* \ iilcani/.ed. Batter) Service Gas and Oil Storage Hess Tire & Battery Service lit N. Jackson Phone 790

Frank ( '. Schocnman IHE JEWELER Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing Phone 422 EL Waaliingtor

Bee Hive IJeltekah Lodge will meet in regular ee-.-j/rft, Monday evening at 8 o'clock. The American I egion hand will practi e Monday evening at 7:30 o’clock All member- ate expected to be present Manford Carrington of Riis-*llvi!l is one of those summoned to serve on the petit jury of federal court at NVw Albany for the April term. A marriage license has been issued at Ctnwfordsville to Owen Zimmer man, can ting company employe, an/1 Beulah Haase, at home, both of !.a->

Inga.

Mrs. Frank Hutson has gone to Indianapoli where she will take pait in the musical contest to be held at the Cadle tabernacle Saturday after noon and night. R. F Sandy ha? gone to Florida o i a short vacation trip He will visit [toints of interest on the Atlantic coa-t on the return trip the latter part of next week. Funeral services were held at Indianapoli Friday for Earl Rutherlin, who died at the City hospital in that city last Tuesday. He had a no r.ber of relatives in this county. The widow and a son and daughter survive. Former congressman C. G. Gillen addressed the student body of the Bainbridc h: h -/‘h/.ol Friday afternoon,•his subject lining “Choosing Your Occupation ” Mr Sillen in hi* talk told of a rerent trip to Panama, relating many incidents of Interest and pointing out various kinds of work that v'as being done.

( H A NCI. TIME OF M. E. ANNI XL UONFERFNt I HUNTINGTON, Jnd., April 8—The North Indiana MMhodist Episcopal i/iufereiu'e hereafter will hold it.-, mi Dual meeting- m June i^-temi of vpnl beg inlying in 1934 Tftfs“was agreed upon Friday when the 11)33 conference adopted a com* mittee recommendation changing the time of the -essions. When the proposal was introduced yesterday eoniderahle debate followed and the do cision was deferred until thi> mon-

ing.

A committee appointed last year to study ministera! salaries submitted a recommendation that no pastor lapaid less than $1 i»00 annually, in ad /lition to lieing provided a residence, Tlie district superintendents then took up the matter with the committee to discuss (Re possibility of making such a plait effective at the 1931 meeting. They/ said adoption of the :--ugge= tion might necessitate consolidatin'.' some charges, inasmuch as 96 charges in the conference have paid less than $1,000 during the last conference

year

No invitation has been extended yet for the next annual meeting Some of the delegates said they ev. peeled < lection of Epworilt Forest, at j Webster Lake, when the question of choosing the site comes up today. j

BARGAINS In Used A> ashing Machines MOORK KLi:<TRI<

iYlulliiitf Drug Store KODAKS, FILMS JOHNSTON’S ( Indies • •pen 8 to 12 Sunday

FIRST BAPTIST C’lIURI H Gust F. Carlson, minister.

Sunday school and morning wor- j ship from 9:30 to 11:30. Walter Gardner, .superintendent of Sunday school. Anthem, “Blessed Is* the King,” by . Shawker and message by the pastor, j’Doing Up to Jerusalem.” This is a I I aim Sunday service and we are hop-

j/ng for a large attendance.

Ii. Y. R. U. services at 6:30. Senior l topic, “What Deciding for Christ Means” This "ill he a decision ser-

vice.

At 7:30 there will be a union ser- ■ i •/* with Prof. C. D. Hildebrand pi along. I he ladies quartet will sing. Wo join in the union Holy Week ot \ ices each night this coming week. The deacons will meet from 9 to 9 I > Sunday morning for an important discussion. Sunday is decision day for our f church. You are welcome to worship and one with us.

M ,.'I.E CH APEL M. L ( HUBCH Angie Godwin, minister. Tl/e Lord is in his holy temple let Ml the earth keep silence htfoie him

Hahakkuk 2-20

Church School, 9:30 a. m

Service at the county hume, 2 p. m

Evening service, 7 30 p. m

Sermon subject: “It Is Finisheri.'’ When Jesus therefore hail receive,t the vinegar, he said, “It is iini-hed."

And he bowed his hea I and ihf ghost. St. John 19-30.

Prayer meeting Friday evening 7:30. Subject for meditation, ’There was darkness over all t.ie land." s.t

Matthew 27-46.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ( HI RLH

408 Elm St.

Sunday morning sen ice, til 45, Wednesday Evening Seivire thud Wednesday of the month Reading cnorn open Wednesday

from 2 to 4 p. m.

“Are Sin. Disease, and [teat! Real?” is the subject of th, l.n son-Sermon in all Chui cites ot Christ Scientist, on Sunday, Apul h Among the citations which comprise ihe Lesson-Sermon o tht following from the Bible: ' But when Jesus perceived theii thought-, hr answering said unto them. What reason ye in your hearts? Whethei is easier,to say,Thy sins befotgiven thee; or to say, Ri-e up and walk! But that ye may know that the Sun of man hath power upon eaithtufoi give sins, (he said unto the sick o: the palsy.) 1 say unto thee. Arise, and take up thy couch, and go into thine house. And immediately he rose up before them, and took up that whereon he lay, amt depaiteu to his own house, glorifyiny Cud’

(Luke 5: 22-26)

The Lesson-Sermon al-, include) the following passage fi,,m the Christian Science textbook ‘ Science and Health with Key t the Scriplures,” hy Mary Baker Kdd>: ‘'Unless an ill is rightly met and faitly overcome by Truth, the ill is never nnquered. If God destn/v- i t sis richness, and death, the. atv not lestroyed in the mind of mortal?, Put seem to this so-mlled mind Kbe immortal. AV hat D M / a: m l d„ man need notattempi. It D M healnot the sick, they are not healed, for no lesser powe) equals the in

i.i itc All-powei

Life I iove, doet heul H

t he prayer of the t ighu-uut , g - it).

♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ OjMMI SlimluN ♦

The N paa Fomi

Salesroom

Open I nlil Sunday.

\ ,H>n

Kin#, Morrison, Foster.

Flier’s (laragp Battery and Electrical Service 3 K. Franklin Phone f.07

"SAY IT WITH FLOWERS" Rhone 636 Kitel Floral (’o. Putnam County’s Leading Florists

The

Studio Tea Room SUNDAY NOON (iticken Dinner . 50e Oilier Dinners,35 - 40c

If Aon are Eating Oinnei ••ul TomorroM You AA ill I ind M Corufft (LTittiuu’ ONE OF THI HI ST DINNERS OF Till M V>"N (tiood Chicken oOr Wonderful Sleaks Al-’o A Special Tj< l• l ' IMlr

Denny’s Motor Service WELDING, KEYS, LENDER AND BODA WORK. Phone 340-K 1023 S. Indiana

FLEENOirS l^ruj^H Sundries FOUNTAIN SERVICE Open All Day Sunday.

SUNDAY DINNERS AT CRAWFORD’S Baked Chicken. Swi*t«i Steak anti Ikiked Ham Dinnera 35c

BINKLEY’S ■Service Station Tires Batterv, Accessoriea PhHI'Ds 66 (kas — Oil AIRPORT road

L. & H. C hevrolet Sales Ine. o. W. HOLLOW ELL Phone .346 N. Jackson

Hi^h Point Oil C ompany 3 Local Stationa LINGO Products

1c SALE 1 Quart of Buttermilk For k With each holtle of Handy’s Milk Purchased al your grocery or meal market nr from our drivers. Will slarl Monday. April 10 |‘or one week. Handy,s Dairy rasrrTT ~4E'u '' g