The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 7 October 1933 — Page 2
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THE DAILY BANNER. GREENCASTLE. INDIANA. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 7. 1933.
,4USr APPLY TO TERKE HAUTE OFFICE FOR HOME LOANS It uils announced lien Saturday ih»t iiumvroii: appllca ions for go\eriini nt fiiiiue lr.ar‘ have been made by i i.l• :i* of Greeneaetle but that | a b< • ii applU (I foi hyr^ pci:.;n i -IdlnR fn the «>iiaUer t v.: s In J*iit nam calm ?' Rr.identn of the e smaller eomtt.u i.lec air .in.; as < Ifylbl. us reef- . ’ , 1 (in;' 'ice tli . i vi’U .'-t and ta; - all. heir appUfatlvr a i y ivrt - I th Horn' Oanera' I. an Corporation at T rtt Ha.itr and a kin(f for than ha. n h.., soverntn nt horn loans are being made to dlst re' ed property >■. ;i v.ho ranrot ercure i lief o'h- > i a it ?.
(.JAM S HOLD 3-1 LE AD !\ KALI. ( LASSK
XEtV VOMh fF \M VPPr ARSTO HIVE WORM) SERIES “IN I HE HVC," AN >14Its IN 4TH (.AMF l> rhiiiKt.ai Seiittiora Have Huik* A.aint.t Wall A* l‘lie Hopes tk> Gliinniering CLARK GRIFFITH STADIUM, IV. shington, Oct. 7 The younjf inan v.;- o,in led the tiiams' fanioii.s wai i , "They cannot beat us” proved it yesterday afternoon in one of the most thrilling world series games played in years. .John Collins (Hlondy) Ryan, the fair haired hoy shortst p of the Xati.nal league champions, came t i ugh in the eleventh inning with • e l.a-e hit that scored the winning tun an I then saved the game hy starting a double play that ended the last desperate rally of the .Senators vith the bases full. In flash that had the hearts ,f ( ic and all, including 27,7(12 cash cus- > r: heating wildly with e\ itoii and suspense, Carl Owen Huh ;ell pulled out his second conquest of the Ameiran league champions hy ihe thin margin of 2 to I after a onsational duel with Monte Weaver, "utiiful light-hander of the Sena-
tor r.
I' r .i flu* third triumph for ihe ' u. t in four brilliantly-pitched ball J 1 by far the most dramatic of 'tuing that has mppened so far, I tit thi nmaring New York • v.ithin ne game of its goal—a . rhl championship that seemed like ‘‘I'iF 1 'roam” to their followers c ,'v a few months ago. But for an enor b\ the great Huh- ■ ell himself in the seventh inning ■ f n he juggled Joe Kuhel's easy m end paved the way for the tying t re the niastei of the “screw ball" o.ild have scored a |-0 shutout in e regulation nine innings tnank t., ternfie home run drive hy M-.n-s i Bill Terry into the cone-iike een* f.eld Ideuthers in the fourth frame. i a iesiilt of this deadlocked ii ■d. n, the two pitcher-, and the two C' fought in Spectaeulaj fashion I t.e edge. Four times the SenC* f"ilel to .scire off Hubhell or through the Giants’ defense, it; runners on third hasp, in a iwiio, lruggle maiked hy the ejeeim ot Heinie Manu-h. slugging left neldei. fi ,iu the game after the sixth ■ ' ing lor a row with Empire Charles dot an o' the Natl nal league on a ■lore leeision nt fiist hise.
Public Sch<H)l News t ♦ (Each Week In The Banner) J ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
NR A.
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦• the daily banner
♦ PnKIw. ksi'hitnl Npws I And
Herald Consolidated
"It Waves For All”
Entered in the postoffice at Greencastle, I n * diana, as second class mail matter under Act of
wia ooouobwjt March 8. 1878. Subscription price, '10 cents per Wfek; I.TOO per year hy mail in Putnam County; *.S.. r >0 to $5.00 per year
The first meeting of the Commercial Club was held Wednesday. The following officers were elected f r th • year: President. Mary Ism Earley; Vice lire ident, William Binkley; Secretary and Treasurer, Lorraine Davis; Program committee; Chairman. Il’Vota Floyd. Mildrei Staten, and Veda .Mae Hill The programs for the coming
year are to le varied, inducing study ^ lna j| Putnam County,
fpriods, reports from club members, typing contests, and outside speakers.
PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS
The Houle Economics dub held heir -eoond meeting Wednesday. New officers in charge were: Floy Wier, Pre-; Virginia I>ean, vice
it. ident; It r.n Henry. Sec ; Virginia The American Legion Band will Dean. Treas,; Mary Johnston, song practice Monday evening at 7:30 o'-
cnier; Virginia Myers, rep irter. j clock-
The club voted to reaffilliate with
A-socia-
E B. Taylor attended the Ohio-
he State Horn Eiono.nii \ i Purdue football game at Lafayette,
•ir.n of Students clubs and to " PT " 1 ! two delegat°s to the State meeting in . '
Indianapolis , ) Oct IP The delegate ; Mrs Julia Jean Cline and daughter i o-, Elizabeth Bowman and FI of .Manhattan visited Mr. an.i Mrs. \ T ier , Noble Snyder Thursday, Inlerest big projects are bo in.' ^ ( , |iij() , Wp | farP Committee lanne I for rr minder of the year | wj|i i))eet M( , n(|ay afterno0fl at 4
dock at the City Library.
Blanton of Clin-
I "< HI \I)KD RED \N’T POI ND N'YDFR, Te\. (I P) J <H . Weldon Dai,, farmer found * two-he* !e| r e-l ant n his prewisea and bemoaned 'I fact thp in-cel was t io small for sale to a circus or show The two b 11 s moved freely as the insect
, awled.
'tmdat N««hi I’ried ( hickrn Dinner CASTLE ( 4FF. ( H4» VI Mfii and \ .n«*
Fiaiicr’t IWiier SK«it HAIR < I T 25c — >H 4\ E 11 Mork (iuatanteed 3 Barken
Boys an I girls in Mrs Bartley’ ioo m had a fruit shower this wo-k for a needy an i deserving old lady.
( hirken Dinner SI ND4V
llitHt 2 Mil
2:3V - 7 ;JV
I Ih* Grevstoiie
A cha) ?l exercise sponsored hy the sixth grade, was held in the Jones ch. ol auditorium Thursday morning The program (•■.insisted of Riley r i 1 ings, songs, and a report if the State Junior lied Cro.-s Convention. Miss Pitchford tol the firs' grade children to invite their mothers to the P T. A Meeting Friday afternoon. c he explained that the room with the large-t number of mothers present would win the banner Whereupon one little girl home and said, “Mother, you must he -ure to go to our P. T 4. meeting Fri lay, because we want the First Grade room to win th" “News-
paper”
Mrs. Runyan’s room had a chi) munk as part of their nature study exhibit They were very much disappointed on? morning when they found that he ha I es.’aped Since then he ha- visit- ( d the -pi.ind and sixth grades and at present i hi ling in the wood pile in the basement. All the children in the Jones School had thi ir teeth examine 1 this week by Dr Troop. 41’, of (he children’s teeth were found t i he in splendi I r ndition. The school appreciate- very much this service which is given yearly by Dr. Thro, ) Much improve ment ha, lieen made in the car*? of th • teeth since this custom has lx e:i established in the school. B tty Ruth Ox nam reviewed her trip of the | ast -ummer to Egypt, where she visited the pyramids an 1 Sphinx, hi f tv thn fifth and sixth gra e: of Second Ward The chil Iren me now working Egypt and enjoyed the remit given by Betty. Children of Miss Snider’s room gave a very intere-ting play c.-vering V'slth habit- before the entire group Frklay morning. Anna Louise Moore representative of S 'pond Ward to the Junior Red Cross meeting ot In lianapolis last we k gave a splendi I report Friday morning to the children telling of the various line, of work chil’ren are doing all over the world in service t.i
oth“r c .
Wey burn Mi Mains, who representp d the Rblpath Junior Red Cro-s at the State Convention In Indianapolis last week, gave a splendid report of her trip in all the rooms this week The Sixth Grade Social Studies cl,i- at. Thirl Ward has decided to make a "Time l ine" which, when finished, will tell the tory >f the most important events in the World from the very beginning of recorded his tory down to the pre ent time The Ridpath school had their first Fire drill of the year this week in which the 278 chil meti left the build ing in splendid order The mothers and teachers of the I .1 Roll.,lh sho d mt at the home of Mr Wayne Mark, Wednesday evening at 7:30 A lovely entertainment, of Hallowe’en games and contests, was enjoyed hy all present Refreshments of cider and cakes l w ere serve t by the hostess.
Mr and Mrs. Oti
ton have moved to Greencastle where Mr Blanton has employment. James C. Reynolds and son V’irgil of Lafayette are visiting relatives in Greencastle over the week endMiss Hollis McClung and, Miss Jeanette Gasaway are spending the weekend at Chicago attending the
Fair
Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Bryun and Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Amol I left .Friday for Chi ago to attend the Century of Progress Exposition. Thus • who left dishes at the Fellowship dinner, Wednesday at the gym-na-ium, may haw same by calling at the Christian church on Thursday. Mr an Mrs. Robert Hess and daughter, of Ixiuisville, Ky., and W. F Martin, of Jonesville, Va, are -pending the weekend with Mr. and Mr W. S Grubb and son Maynard, ■outh of the city Funeral services for Lewis Henry Henricks, a civil war veteran who died in Indianapolis Thursday, will lie held Sunday fatemoon at 2 o’clock from thp Methodist church at Roachdale The Rev. Stanley Hall of North Salem wil Ihe in charge. Interment w ill he in the Roachdale cemetery Funeral services were held at Clov erdale Thur.-day for Mr-\ J.ee Elliott, age 2P years, who died in the Robert long hospital following an illnesi of tubercular meningitis. Rev. D- ED nny conducted the services and internin' was in Cloven'ale cenetery. Mr.-. Elliott is survived by the hushnnd and five children- \ Martinsville youth late in Sept>oilier demonstrated that hitch-hik-inc acr - tli American continent is not n -I iw job. This lad, Eawrenee Merlin left Martinsville on September 21 and n ached Pasadena, Calif, on only five lay- later. The young man di not -ay h w he .nade the tri| , hut h, evidently got some long rides. Ihe i ubs lost the second and deciding game of the county chatnpionb I -d ie to Clover’air by a single tally cored in the last of the seventh us in the first game, tin breaks were 'X uh Uy against the local nine. The pitch ng, fielding and hitting of • harlie Hut die-on was easily the I Mtuie of the game, nip score was 4 to 3. The Community School of Re|igj„ Uj> I Iueuti.m begins its ninth season Mon,bn evfning at 7:15 in Anbury Hall. ITic foilowing cour-es will he offered: "Our , upils, and how they learn. ' Prof. pa U | j Fay; “Materials aid methods in the Senior Department,” Prof E. R Bartlett; “Th? life of Chri-t," Rev. R. T B*ckj ■‘E+mchs in Churtli History,’’ Prof (;. P Manhurt For parents, teachers, officers of the Church an I Sunday school, an,' all who are interested in the nligious educational program of the Church I ast rite f„i Silas A. Hays, prominent ejtiaen who pasesd away Thursday evening at his home, Blnomingt ii and An Ier-on streets, will he held Sunday afternoon at 2 o’clock from the home The services will lie conducted hy Dr 4. E. Monger, pastor of the Cohiii Memorinl church, assistel hy Dr Moiris Turk of Portland. Maine and Dr C. Howard Taylor of South Held. The active pallliears will lie niemheis of the Sigma ('hi fraternity. Burial will be in Forest
Hill
svmx
NEXT WEEK’S EVENTS Monday 10:40 a. m. Chapel. Special lecture Ify Norman Thnnas, Woman’s Reliei Corps, 2:30
p. m.
Child Welfare Club, city li-
brai y, 4 p. m.
Official hoar,.! meeting Meth-odi-t ihdnch, 7:30 p. m. Girl Reserves, 7 p. m.
TuMday
II ,. in. Chapel. Xddress by President G. Bromley Oxnam. 4:30 p. in, Meeting of committi student affairs, Studebakei hall. Tuesday Reading Circle, Mrs. Salem B. Town. Boston Club, Mi- Lovell. S. C. C. Club, 7:30. p i Delta Kap -lub r-onis. Sunday school iuncil, Baptist church, 7:30 p. to. Elk- Club at clubhouse. City council meeting. Wednesday II a m- Chapel at tiobin Memorial church. Morning Musical? President’s day. with Mrs. Pence. Rotary, at Commeieial hotel,
at noon.
Woman’s Circle Presbyterian church, 2:30 p. m. Mrs. V. L. Raphael, hostess Greencastle chapter No. 22 R. A. M.. Masonic temple. Boy Scouts, Methodist church,
7 p. m.
P K. O, at 0:30 p. inPresbyterian ih ir practice at
7 p. m. Thur-day
II a. m. Ciapc i Miss Edna T. Howies, conttalt,. Kiwanis, at t nnstian church,
at noon.
Baptist church choir practice at 6:30 p. m. Baptist church midweek prayei
meeting.
Friday
11 a. in. Freshman chapel, Meharry hall.
Saturday
2 p. m. FonWall. DePauw vs. Earlhani, Blackstock field. Tlie Woman’s Club, 2:30
Mrs. Porter.
p. m.
< i M* Hollmg-worth’s room has com !, nosed three story units, this week ][ ootivated hy activit , j n ()„, g., „„ i
Fillmore Miaaionai, Society
To Meet Hednesdax
♦ lets so. IdNT'BT i i\ ♦ PlwnetT* „ 11 riiriftian church will hold tehir KebbtiM, Mgr T regular meeting oti We nesday Oct. IX ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦<»<♦♦♦♦»♦♦»»»»#♦ »t th» horne of Mra Haiti Owen*
Studio Tea Room Sunday Noon Fried t hicken Dinner Sunday Night Platt Lunch and Ala Carte I Bona Steak|
SCHRAFFT’S
AMERICA’S FAVORITE CANDY
&
60(‘ To $1.50 A Pound— Also in 5c Cellophane-wrapped Packets.
Sam Hanna s Book Storo
a
HES
Kappa Delta Phi Sonority Meeting \t Terre Haute Kappa Delta Phi national sorority members of the state are hohlint their annual stat» convention in Tern Haute Saturday and Run lay Chap ter- are located it Indianapolis, Fori Wayne, K.whe-ter, Greenfield, Rich mnnd, South Bend, Columbus, Hainil tin, Marion, Rushville and Tern Haute. Terr* Haute members of the sor.ir ity include Mi Eileen Duncan. Mr.Nerna Brown, ai | the Misses Wilma Milhr and Mary ,ret Wells, of Green cn tie. d' + •!• + 4* + + •{• W ( . T V. To i Meet Monday The W. ( T !’. will meet at th( M E church, Monday afteni ion a?
2:30
Mrs E. K- Davis of the Baptis liurch will have charge of (he pro gram. Her subject will he. "After Re peal What All the women of Greei ca tie are welcome to this meeting. •!• + •!• + + + + + Mary Emma Jonea P. T. A. Holds Serial Meeting Teachers of the Mary Emma Jone: •cho I and their hostesses held ii short so ial meeting in their tea per live meeting on Friday at 2:15, to greet mothers of First Ward children. At 2:30 they assembled In the auditorium where Mrs. Ivan Ruark presided over the initial P. T. A meeting if the year. After devotions by Mrs. Cherry, who read the 19th psalm, the sixth giade rhildien gave a short program of Riley poems and n group of song: led hy their musical direct r, Mr Shearer, who afterward favored tin ai; lienee with a solo, “Jean.” Mary Ann Newgent gave the re port fr.yn the Junior Red Cro.-s con venticn. after which the president in traduced Miss Mildred F*it hford, the new fust grade teacher. The motherattendance banner was won by the Jh t gra te mothers with an atten I an e of thirty. Some changes were made in the committees: Mrs. Rolierl Hoffman being appointed us chairman | of the ways and means committee and Mrs. W D. Jame.^ chairman of the devotional committee. A report ! D' ,, » the F. T.® council was made by Mrs. Wallaie Long and the *tate j P. T. A. convention was announced for Oct. 16-19. Mrs. Bartley brought a 0 communice tion from Superintendent Paul Boston legarding the several ward schools sponsoiiog an indoor cireu*
GOBIN MEMORIAL METHODIST El’ISt (>P 41. CHl’RCH Albert E. Monger, pastorF ward R. Bartlett, Church School superintendent. V. D Thompson, minister of Music. 9:30 a- m. Sunday Church School. Colege classes and the Men s class will meet in East College 10:10 a rn Morning Worship. Sermon Subject: "An Ambassador in Chains.” Music: Prelude, Theme from “Sonata Eroica”, Jongen. Anthems, “Benedictus es, Domine” Plain.-ong- “O iSa|>ientia”, Noble. I Offertory, Dedication, Deems Tay-
lor-
6:00 p. m High School Epworth
League.
Subject: “Wbat is the Answer?” leader, Prof. William Bishop I 6:30 p- in University Vespers-
S Subject: Spain. A land of paiadox,
to finance some necessary mechanical therein patriots must defend them-
vnten the Thera,
down
—erpenw,,
go up.
got)
Borrow
The money j 0ll n( , pd -<ic.o,h inK . (>pduist ;^ But cash Permits m to ^ • savings. Payments c M J “ ranged u, 8uil incoRie ^ «•
f“(liana LoanCa
equipment for the buildings. It was favorably acted upon by the group. A former First ward pupil, Mrs. Chatles Ganibold of Coatesville, w’as the speaker for the afternoon. Her ubject was "The Values of Child Study.” Mrs Ganibold is a plea-ing speaker and claimed the interest of her heaters a- she stressed the obligation of parenthood to society. A pleasant feature of the afternoon was the Japanese tea served by the cachets, assisted hy four sixth grade girls in costume, in honor of Miss Ritchford and the new pations. Mrs. Bartley and Mrs. Cherry poure I. The November meeting will be held n the evening with Professor Hutfeid
is the speaker. •F 4* 4- 4- 4* 4" 4* +
Xelilah Miller P. T. A.
Met Friday
The P. T. A. of Delilah Miller school met Friday in the school audiorium. Mrs. C. D. Hildebiand gave he devotions. A musical program (insisting of vocal and piano numbers va - g iven by Miss McIntyre and Miss Bechtel, practice music teachers at
second ward.
Kach officer and committee chairnan was introduced by the president, tits. Bartlett, and plans for the year were presented. Mary Louise Moore and Miss Esther Snider, Second ward sponsor if the Junior Red Crass, explained he wotk and needs of that organiza-
ion.
Miss Talbott .spoke informally on he importance of the visiting project ■nil t e necessity of cooperation )»eween parent and teacher in connecion with the training the child. After adjournment, teachers and Mothers returned to their rooms vhere tea was serve I by the room ostesses and their assistants. 4* 4" 4* 4* + 4- 4- 4* Third Ward Entertains Vew P. T. A Member An informal reception and tea in harge of Mrs. Clyde Williams, Mrs. JtCulliugh and mothers of the fifth •i: ‘c pupil-, was given Friday after.oon in the auditmium ( f the Martha 1. Ridpath school, i,, honor of the lew members of the Parent Teacher Vssociation. Mrs. Quehbeman pieided at the tea table. The business iieeting which followed was in harge of the new president, Mrs. •'re I Took. Other P. T. A. officers or the coming year are Mrs. Brendle, ice president; Miss Eula Heath, rAosurer, and Mi . John A Friend, e.retary. F' Rowing the singing in charge of lis. James Strain, the devotions .ere given hy Mrs. lua Malone. Mrs. -’rank Vaughn arranged a program ihioh ccnsistel of songs hy the fifth -rude pupils, a reading by Ann Bard nd a dance numlier by Martha Ma•one amt Barbara Rose Clendetming, ici- mpanieii at the piano try Mis--.’a-ota Mullins. A 'detailed rejiort of the recent Junor Red Cross council held in Indianamlis was given hy Wayhurn McMains, sixth grade pupil, who was a le legate from the Martha J. Ridpath ichool. Several topics of importance to «'hool patrons and teachers were disussed by Mrs. McCullough, principal >f the .-a bool and announcement was nade of the state P. T. A. convention o he held at the H itel Severin in Indianapolis on Oct. 16-19. The I. T.A. voted to sponsor the Girl Scout movement with Miss MeUlung, sixth grade teacher, as the -choi.l captain, assisted by a enmmitce composed of Mrs. L. C. Uoitand. Mrs. Roy Newgent and Mrs. Creamer. Rill- organization also went on reeled as favoring the indoor circus to '-e held it, the high school gymnasium early in December. A plan^ was presented by Mrs. jueblieman by which the orgaisation boj^. s to cooperate with the local Red Gross, by having the garments cut at the building each meeting to he distributed and made in'the homes a "4l ■'•turned to the school committee. The attendance banner was awarded to Mrs. Baughman'* room for hav(Contained on Page f our j
.-elves against the army an I save themselves from the Church. Speaker: Dr G. Bromley Oxnam, presilient of DePauw universityFIRST ( HKIST I 4N CHI H< H Robert Talmage Ih'ck, minister 10:00 a. m Worship and Commun-
ion.
Sermon Subject: When We Are HappySpeaker: Mr Beck CHURCH SCHOOL Mi B. F. Handy, director 10:00 a- m. Nursery and Beginners (3 to 5 years) 10:00 a in. Primary Church. 10:00 a- m- Junior church11:20 Adult, High School, and Col1, ge Study groups 6:00 p. m. College .Forum and TeaGuest Speaker: Dr Paul Fay. 6:30 p m- Christian Endeavor an? Social Period. 8:00 p. m. KN’ening Of Music.
MAPLE CH VP EL M. F.. t m Pisl Angie Godwin. Minister ] Mrs. Willie (■r.,U m ,. S u pen I Evening service, 7:30 p . m ] Sermon subject. Tenting x.J Sodom” Prayer meeting WcInMav nJ at 7:30 o’clock. ' ^ Subject for mHitatinn. u Prophets in Sheep- nothing, rj bring a friend and yiu r Bible ' 1 Tlie Religious Education willanother | rogram at Maple ry Metho ’ist church Friday evcnmiW 13th at 7:30, assistel by the jm people of the church. CHURCH DF THE NAZARENf B F. Winninger, pastor Sunday school—9 30. Preaching—10:45 Young people’s -erviees-6:3l Preaching—7:30 K O R . - \ I I 1 . ' ' ci astiest i- wrappi I pi|.Ford sedan self -tarter, (heap I Banner
THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Victor L. Raphael, Minister. Church school, 9:30- Dr G B Man hart, Supt Session meeting. 10:20, to receive! members. Morning worship, 10:35. Observance of the lord’s Supiier Weleome to new members. Communion meditation: “The blessing of t Imst " Offering for local benevolence. Anthem: “There is a green hill,” Somerset. Solo. Miss Jean Clapp: “Spirit of God,” Neidlinger. Student discussion group, 6:00 in the Manse. Topic: “Church Hy.itnology’■ leader Miss Frances BatemanTux is C E., 6:30. Community school of Religious Education opens Monday evening at. 7:15 in Asbury Hall Woman’s Circle social meeting, at 2:.')0 Wednesday afternoon with Mr'. Raphael in the Manse Choir practice, 7:00 Wetnesday evening.
LINCOLN Restaurant SUNDAY DIN NEB Swiss Steak or Fried Chicken
CURTAINS Should Iw stretched by uur iodj ed method to look theii hid Don’t confuse our way stretching. PRICES REVSOWBIE Home Steam Faundr] Where W ashing l« \ I w* Alt PHONE 12(1
FIRM BAPTIST ( HI RCH Gust E- ('a risen. Minister Sunday school wt 9:30. David Barr, SuperintendentMorning worship at 10:30 Message “The Mi-Mon of Christianity.’’ Antht*n, “Greatly in Ik* Praised" by Rainier. Primary , Junior, Senior and Adult Unions at 6:80. Evening evangelistic service at 7 36. Message, "The Lost Chiim.” Anthem, “The Hand of God." Indiana centennial convention convene 1 * with the First Baptist church of IndtanaIKilis, Oct. 9-12. Prayer service Thursday evening at 7:30. ( hoir rehearsal Friday evening at 6:30. ) ou will find a cnr lial welcome at any or all of our services We preach u crucified, risen and coming again christ-
Frank ( ’. Sehoenm THE JEWELER Watch, Clock and Jiwdfj Repairing Phone 422 E. Nnli
Try a Tank ol the new 66 Anti Knock BINKLEY SERVICE STAT Airport Road
CHRISTIAN SCIENC* CHURCH 4<)H Elm St. Sunday morning service, 10:46. Wednesday Evening Service third Wednesday „f the m „ n th. Rea. ling room open Wednesday from 2 to 4 p. m. o Sill t Di»eaae, and Death Real? I* the lubiect of the Les-son-Sermon in all Churches of ber Sc ‘* nu ' ,t ’ Sunday, OctuAmong the citations which com zirtse the Lesson-Sermon is the following from the Bible: “He brought them out of darkness and the shadow of death, and brake their ‘'“j ,* "! sunder. He sent his word, and healed them, and delivered them trom their destructions. Oh that men would praise the laird for his goodness, and for his wonderful (plui* children of men!” tS "? ,ft7: 14 ' 20 ' 21 >• ,, J , Lesson-Sermon also includes 1 rnri.vl c." 1 * I ,a “ s «6 l ' s from the I ind u i textbook. “Scien-e mmI Heahh with Key to the Scrhiby Ma h v l< » k ’‘ r “W" in * ,M * “♦'■th •>»? ciHnprand lonwV*! n . "‘•‘•■■“1 belief, and be. ,0 'i'vine Mind. They ence T h », 0U1 ? ori * in or 1 have neither Principle t J^( ri “®''’‘hre, but belong, with all theniVu* 1 "'* 1 , ‘’ m J ,0 '*l. «« ,.i M , ” '*hf nest of error, wtin h stm tb* e*tion* of Trut4” (y
W. C. CLASCCCk JEW El.in 4. Ml sK Watch, Clock, Jewelry .A Instrument Repairwif Phone 42S
Mullins Drill? Store KODAKS. FIIM3 JOHNSTON S ( A.MHh'' Open 8 to 12 SusdD
"SAY IT WITH FLOWED Phone 634 Eitel Floral Co. Putnam County's l-esdinf
Denny’s .Motor Srrvk WEEDING, KEYS, PEJ 1 ’ 88 AND BODY WOK*’ Phone 340-K I* 23 ' J
FLKKNOR’S Dru^s fountain SFK'I™
All Its?
Open
lor Chevrolet Sales O. w. HOI Phone 34* ' ^
Hij?h * ,oint Oil ('ompany 8 Locsl Stab-* LINC0 Fro4srt*