The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 18 November 1933 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER. GREENCASTLE. INDIANA, SATURPAt. NON EMBER g Iff.

CLASSIFIED ADS

® -- For Sail*— *

FOR FAIR: One hen ting stove.

99. S R. Pursel. 16-l8-2t

rHAPKI SPEAKERS USTFJ*

J < " Al F: Bloekeri wo<,d l ilry and ■ it n *1 )'i. stove wood, 12.00; kind, hiifi-. S2.O0; enal, hlnrk, $3.25; egrp

' ill 894 1 , is Ik 2 3p

FOR SAI F: .All kinds rf r-al. tlet \n prices before buyinf?. Phone • 826 T R..- Hillls, 19 Bout. Indians Ft'. . * IR-tf

F< *R l -' VJ !■ 195:5 Didge. four ps.'■pnp’er coupe <! d iire“, new batteries 719 Feminari- Phone 795 YX

Ifl-tf.

For K«*nl —

FOR RFNT M-deni fumishe I . i . itirent, modoratr rate 79? east Ser.in»iy si reel. J8-It

Wanted

WAMKIt 1933 Spring- Onro laic n W It Wright F iHr.iore.

17-2F

W.ANTF.D Any kind of deait stork Cali ?78, Oreencastle. We pay all ■ barges. John Waehtel Co. 24-tf

MAI F HFI.P WAVTFD: Vlin v.-iii' d to 1'ike order for nationally I nov.oi line nf Super Refined Mo'or ()! froi farmer , aCfto and truck nviiois Write Central Ret role'm Co., < 710 Standard Rank Ride., Clcvelund, Ohio. 18-Ip. —M iscellaneous—

IYn-1 Chicken Itinner Sunday at ( av.ford’.' restaurant, 33 cents It

Khn- Inn will serve Baked rvuck dinner, also Baked Chicken and Fried Chicken dinner Sunday. 18-lt

Rl BMC SAIF I «dl offer for gale at mr iiome, iii-tt oiilei south east of fireenca«tte, ihrti miles uMiihwest of Mt Vlerid’ai ,nd two miles south of Cedar ( rest iilliiig station, on the Reuben l>ay i cad, on I I I -im . \m I MBFK 21. 19.13 Beginning at one o’clo k Two torse-, thirieen and fourteen \ ar« i Id. gmid workersOne low. 9 year- old. to fre-hen ISei«mber 16, a real one. I wo I hr roc ‘•u** (0 r .i i roe Decbt r L’ll I UtMIMO IMPl.FMFNTS — One ml -ti-■ harrow. r:te soike tooth harrow, mowing machine, mutator, walk break olow, tiding break plow', i jld • -hotel, drag, -tied, forks, p'rk-, .o i.ls, and other sinal' tools. Coed 1 dm wagon with gratel bed; Rracullt new hat Irame; Two sets of woiI, lurnes-, and some repair leathHAt AM) GRAIN—10 tons of ■ b; i Iirnothy Hay in barn Itne large < "k of mowed Oats; About 79ft hu--oori A o low ( orn. 'il v t l-.I.I. ANFXM S — One small tile uth -pider, two rain barrels. t*> I itrens, washing machine with ■ mg r, one coal heating stove, and ■ me household artHes. ma I water tank, brooder house, i r hog Rousts. Pile lumber, con-igi- •■ of 2 \ t pieces, a<nd odds and d Hug trotyrhs. small grinder and tin r nr icles ot pm on farm. I itere are 35 acres of stock pasture i* Kb acres of woods pasture, plenty < i ; rer, for rent dav of sale MRs I, VA SCOTT, Owner A tl Hurst, Auctioneer.

OMIMslR ATOR-t NOTIfF. Ol til OF RE AI ESTATE A I PRIVATFSAI F , l I , Hie RiifParji F'fcuit Court, Sen- " c 3*nn, 1933. Me in) Knoll, Admini tr ator of t •>< • > <d Andrew J. iKtroll dc-ea ed, R'd|i , F Kn II el al. It-, virtu, of on ordey of the Rut t < ircuii Cntirt, the undersigned ■ iii tral v of the evtate of An i- " .1 Knoll, deceased, will, on the fu st lay of Itecembcr, 193.3, at the nf1 • of F. S. Hamilton, attorney at o \. < 1 rceneastle, Indiana, an 1 from do to do thereafter offer for sale >. .rivati ale, at nnt le s than the pro t A value, the following uescribto real e-late in I’ntnam County, Ind ft no, lo-wit: Beginning at a point 336 feel outlr of the northeast comer if west ,,alf of the sout.'iwestI, '■ -r f section 16, township H i '.iih, range 4 west on the line di-. Ming sections lrt and 17; t once south 174 feet and 8 i ches; thence east 518 feet and in lies; thence north 174 feet od M inches; thence west to the (.'ginning, containing 2 13 a-res more or less. .Mid ale will lye S ide -.titijecl to a 11.i finge indebtedness against same or • iMinO, and ouhject tares for i* |i ■ 'Ide in 1934. lie .tibjecl i'. approval of ih- Putnam CirctiT < ’ourt. HKNRY KNOM., Administrator I 1 Hamilton, Atty N’ov. 19-25

i. e Renfro, a penal farm escape, held in the countv jail Saturda 1 / ii ruing awaiting the usual sentence ;n circuit court for escaping. Renfro, v.Lo escaped from the farm Noo 16 while serving a term impi.wil in Ran--iolph cotinty, was apr«hend»sl at I irt Haute

[ The calendar for tjie coming week 1 at EAePauw university is most inter '•ting. Two feature speakers will appear in chapel. Dr. Bruce R. Baxter, dean of the school of religioa in the University of Southern Califbnda will talk Friday on “The Most Versatile Man in 4he World.” Dr. Bnx ; ter delivered a series of lecture- here n ffw years ago. Dr. ,1. M M. Dray of Detroit will gi .’i- an extended chapel on Fhur-day and will al., ondnM the devotional ' hapei on V ednesday. Dr. Cray was recently rn-.ule chancellor of American 1 niverity succeeding Bishop Flwin Holt Much.'-, former DeRauw i pi e'sidcnt. j The week’ pr gram actually hei pins 'Sunday evening with the vespers program at which Prof. Von Denman 1 hompson will play an organ recital ih Tobin Memorial church. Monday’s chapel will hear President Oxnatn and Tuesday, Prof. H. I dome of the ef nomics department ’ill 'peak. The dramatic eason will open this week with the initial Du*er Du play “Death Takes a Holiday” wdiich will „p given in the Little theater on Friday and Saturday nights. Tickets md reserve seats are on sale. I he ■ast has been in rehearsal for some

time

\ AZARFNE CHFHt H B. F. Wininger, pastor Sunday school, 9:3ti. Morning worship, 10.45. N. Y. P. S, 6:00. Fvangelistic -on ice. 7:00. This i.« the first Sunday of th» revival meeting Herbert John-on of Olivet, 111., will leariin the ringing of special songs. Rev. Ceorgr Wilson, f Stilesville, tornierly of this place, will be the evangelist, heginnim: Mondav night, Nov. 20. Rev. -lohn^on v ill preach Sunday night (AMFUS COPS RULE SCHOOL .NORTON. Mass (IP) Iwmiv girl 'Tampus Cop-, rquippefi with whistles and badges, enforce thr "keep off the grass' 1 rule a: Wheal college. Even farnltv m mber? have (o obey fh°m

RED GROSS CLOTHES THE NATION'S NEEDY Flour Bread. Clothing Reach Into More Than Five Million Home* of Jobless

The trealm tatk ever uDderttken by a relief agency In the hlatory of private charity la drawing to a close with the final distribution of eolton clothing to more than fire million families by the Ameiiran Red Cross At the direction of the Congress be ginning eighteen months ago. the Red (’roes undertook to convert tb» wheat aha cotton sutpluees of the Farm Roam Into food kVa clothing for the '■nemployrd and needy, in the con 'equent operation, this relief agehev entered upon a commercial emerprlwe greater than any tingle commercial firm ha« etc, undeiaken In the -ame period of time. in the ensuing months the Reel Cros* convened 6f> "04,000 huehe's of w’heat into flout and bread and gave It 'o 6>03.000 families. The distribution wa- through 3.700 Rid (.’roes chaplera and hundreds of other charitable agen c|r» During the *evere northwaeiern drought of 1931 the Red Pros- also tcare wheat in the form of fend for live stock to m.lkts families. The clothlng — dresses, undeiwear. overall*, jumper*, iweatars and stock ings for men. women and children and even blankets and comfortere—was dl«v tributad to b,465.410 famines. More iban 54.000,00" r«ady made garments and 42,000,000 yards of cotton cloth were given to the needy, thisl clothing came from 144,oou balek'of cotton. The wheat dletrlbutlon was conclnd ed In June, 1#3.3, and final, distribution of cotton clothing ts norurrlnt in the fall months In handling these taik* voted to It ny Pongrese, the Red Pros* win ** pend from ita own treasury $735,000. At the same lime the organlratlon • ar rled on Us tegular program of disaster relief: of service to the veterans of aH our wait: of educational and welfare work through the Jiinlm Red Pros* of health education and public health nursing and of life earing and firs; aid Fund# for thla work come from the memberehip roll celt the Red Croga chapter* conduci from Armistice Dav to Thanksgiving Ita) when everw ore Is Invited to Join Ihe Red P n#s ar d ltd th this v ital relief work

THE DAILY BANNER

And

Herald Consolidated “It Waves For All”

Entered In the postoffice at

• Greencastle, 1 n -

dfana, as second class mail matter under Act, of March 8. 1878.

price, 10 cents per

week; $3-.00 per year by mail in Putnam County; |3.50 to $5.00 per year by mail outside Putnam County'.

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PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS

Studio Tea Room SUNDAY NOON . ROAST TURKEY and FRIED CHICKEN

Heber C. Johnson is ill at his home on east Seminary street. Virtril Deem 'has accepted a position with the Lincoln restaurant. Mrs. Mary F. Cox, Miss Cenevieve Ames have moved to Spring- avenue with Miss Elizabeth Ames. ■Dean and Mrs. William M. Rian •' ord left Friday for Sidney, O., to visit Mr. and Mr William Blanchard. Thomas While of lioacltdale has reilulned to hi- h r nte following an eye operation performed at a hospital in Crawfordsville. Dr. G- Bromley Oxnam, president of DePauw univer-ity, will -peak at Maple Chapel Methodist church Sunday evening at 7:3(1 o’clock. Swift and Company has filed suit in circuit court ayain 9 Otto Ma-tin and (c-otye Terry to collect an :tlleyeri unpaid note. A demand of $100 is made by the plaintiff. Anouncenient wa- made today that Re- ic Zariny and on and daiifThter in-law have taken over the management of the James Cafe, comer of Walnut rireet and Spring- avenue Funeral services were held at Eminence Saturday for Mrs. F.-ta Alexander, wi low of Manville Alexander, who died at her home south of Eminence Thursday night. She D urvived by eight children Mr. and Mrs. F rest Potter of Russellville are the parents of a ■laughter, Dorothy Jane, born Thursday. Mr. and Mrs Harold Harpnld of Russellville, are the parents • f a ■laughter, also born Thursday. John Cooprider, 58, a well known Clay county fanner who has been missing -ince la j Monday, wa found lead in a field near the farm of hi sister, Mrs. Jennie Kitty, at. Middlebury Friday. Death wa- he lieved due to a heart attack. Oreencastle radio fans Friday evening - heard Ivan Fuqua, foimer Brazil basketball and track -tar, over station W'l.W between .5:20 and 5:45 whili he wa - interview's) by Boh New ha 11 concerning - his invasion of Europe last summer in company with other outstanding American track stars. Fuqua is now - attending Indiana university and was a member of Ihe I . S. Olympic team last summer. Fuqua is well known to (iteen-ca-lle net fans. 'Prof< - or (ierhard Baerjr, as guest speaker, will discuss “Nationalism in Germany,” before the college forum Sunday evening at the First Christian church. This is the third in a series of discussions which this organization is having on “National ism" and its efllect upon the church world. In addition to the informal discussion there will he a social peliod. Special music has Keen pr vided. Those in chaigc of arrangements are Alan Ritter. John Talbott “tnl Mi- Reva Atkin-on.

JUST CRAZY DRUNK ’ WORCESTER. Mass (Dp) restr(i after trying for four hours :n break Into ihe Worcester County Jail. Carl Olson. 47, explain"-! lha he must have been “crazy drunk ' The judge gave him permission lo spend 30 days at the jail

Society News ^ NEXT WEEK’S EVENTS Monday II a. m.» Chapel. Address by President G. Bromley Oxnam. Kappa Alpha Theta alumnae will meet with Mrs Pent Lucas •at 7:30. . 4 Membership meeting of the ( handier of Commerce at Cite city hall at 7:30. Tilesdar 11 a ki. < liap'-i Address by Prof. H. L. Jones. 7:00 |t. m. Student music recital, Meharry hall Domestic Science club will meet at 2:30. American Legion at cluhroonis. American Legion Auxiliary at elubroonis at 7:30 Deacons meeting at Baptist church Wednesday 11 a. m. Worship chapel. Gobin Memorial church Morning musical Mrs. C-x and Miss Harlow Woman’s Cirri' ■ f the Prosby lerian church. Woman’s Leap te of Methodist church at 2:30. section Ten will he hostess. p. F. O Sisterhood will meet with Mrs. Pence at 7:30. (Ireeneastle Commander) - No. 11, Knights Templar. Boy Scouts will meet at tlift Methodist church at 7:30. Choir practice ■: the Presbyterian elmich. Thursday 10:40 a. in. Special lecture chapel in Mebarry hall. The speaker w ill he Dr. .1 M M. Gray of Detroit. Twentieth Century club will mertt at 2:30. Calendar dinner, Methodist church at 0:30. Baptist chunli choir practice at 6:30. Baptist church mid week pray er service at 7:39. Friday 10:40 a. m. Special lecture chapel, Mehartv hall. Address by Dr. Bruce Baxter, dean of the School of Religion, ITnivqrMty of Southern California. “The most versatile man in tiie world.” Twentieth club will meet with Mr- James Cannon at 2:30. Noedleeraft club wall meet with Mr-. Bnii s Frazier. Co-Workers of the Baptist church. Woman’s I nion of Christian church. 8:00 p. m. Duzqr Du play, “Death Takes a Holiday," at the J.it tie theater. Saturday Woman’s club w ill meet at 2.30 with Mrs. < harle.s Ru-s. 8:00 p. m. Du zee Du play, “Death Take a Holiday,” at the Little theater.

LINCOLN • m KIvSTA I R A NT SUNDAY ' t Slewed Chicken and Noodles Dinnei 40c

Vli-s Cunninghum Filter!ains Friende

Miss Irene Cunningham cnterlain-

■si a numlter of per friends We Ines- jy ( lark,

Priscilla Club j’r., Meet M<ndaj The .Modem Pfisi-illa club will meet with Mrs. h'taitk Fimtier, souLli Indiana street. Monday afternoon at 2:80

o'clock.

•!• •!• *h + 4Monday Club to Meet W itb Mrs. Williams The Monday Book Club w - il) meet with Mrs. R. F. Williams, 522 east Washington dieet, Monday evening at 8 o’eloek. ►J. .J. *Js »J« *1* •!» tirs. Pilchford Hostess to Coterie Friday Mrs. J. H. Pilchford, east Franklin street, wa- hostess to the Coterie Friday evening. Thirteen mem Iters rosponded to roll call with current events. There was a .general discussion on welfate work. Mrs. Heury Krehl read in interesting paper on "Tlte Trend of Affairs.” »J« e|« Mrs. Church Hostess l o Woman's Bible ( lass The Wiiman’s Bible class of the (Jobin Memorial church met at the home of Mrs. II. A. Chur. It Friday afternoon with a large attendance of members and several guests. Mrs. A. M. Arnold led the devotions. Mis. ( handler had charge of-the program ■(insisting cf a Christmas story and a contest if old familiar hymns. Daring the social hour the hostess as--isted by Mrs. Ross and Mrs Ryan erved refreshments. »*• ej* •!« ij* *!< ej« l egion Auxiliary Lo Meet Tuesday | The American Legion Auxiliary j will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 ■’dock with Mrs. Paul (Dimes, east ! Washington stieet. AT ROAt HDALK l -, tnal score: Pitts-lioro, 25; Roarh

dale, 23.

,S< - ore at half: Pittsboro, 12; .iltacli-

dale, 8.

“B’’ game I’ittsboro, |2; Hopeh-

dale, 8.

AT I I LI.MORE Final s« - ore: Fillmore, 21; Rus-ell

ville, 14.

• Score at half: Fillmore, 13; Russell

ville, 6.

Fillmore It Stults, f 2 / • ■ i . I' 2 Sitvythe, f 0 Hasitain, c 1 Bryan, g 1 Varvel, g 0 Russellville It Helm, f 0 White, f 0

PRESBYTERIAN < Hl Rt tf Victor L Raphael, minister. Chin di - hool, 9:30. Dr. (L B Alanhart, superintendent. ..Aiming worsffip, 10:35. * Anthem: “Lord, Thy Mercy Streameth,” Ruhenstein. Sermon theme: “The Lord’s Imperative.” Student discussion group, 4:30 j,, the manse. Jiean L. H. Dirks will j apeak, t n: “Matfet n Education and Religion.” I uxis C. E., C 30. Leaders, Wayne 1 I):iugherty and Paul Pattetson. Choir practice, 7:00 Wednesday j evening. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH litis! E. Carlson. Pastor. .lestiH said, "And I say also unto 1 thee. That thou are Pet"i - . and utam this roek I will hullil my ehureli; and the gates of hell shall not prevail against it." Matt. 16:18. Iurieerl Christ announced his vletory over the world at a time when lint announcement seemed most mere - iltle. The world may have, won a tew hattles, hilt R has not overeome t'lirist nor the ehureli. Definitely with stieh an attitude, we go f iih 111 His name at the ehureli on lit' eorn°i - of Sprlnjg Ave. and Poplar St. This Is llome-Comlng Sunday Sunday sehool at 9:30. Morning worship at 10:30. Ifev AA in. .1 Crowder, ti former pastor of the ehureli, will bring the tnoriiing message. Anthem, ‘ - i'nti> Thee | Lift I'p Mine Eyes,” by Shawker: ladies quartet. -- Th - River of Trife.” Afternoon program at 2 o'elieU. Cnions meet at 6:30. Evening evangellst.le servleo at 7 (iosnel in song, testiim nv and word of (iod. Senior B. A'. P ('. eahlnet meeting Monday evening at 7:30. Deacons meeting Tuesday evening at 7:30. t'hoir rehearsal Thursday at ti 30 Mid-week prayer service Thursday at 7:30. If you are Inter^aled in a church that firmly believes that the world'only hope is in Jesus Christ, w, Indeed welcome you.

1'h%

Overstreet, f Clodfelter, e

1RAIN GETS SPECIAL LINE

MOt-TOW (HP)—A 30- mile full t i/.f railroad line for the super speed Sovp-t "hall hearing'' train soon will he hitlli between Moscow and eitlnr Nogin or Svenlgornd. hy order of the Commissariat of Railroads.

CAT MOTHERED SQUIRRELS

WINDRFR. Pa. (UP) Tahbv." a eat owned by John Wlnarz, made no objection when four young grry sqnlrrels. found abandoned In n liollow tree, were added to her ihie offspring The mixed family now has been reduced to two sqnlrr-lx and twti eats hut they remain e|ox»

playtYiat#*.

evening with two tables of bridge Prize for high -core was won by Elizabeth Godfrey. Those present wore Lucille arnl Helen McCullough, Elizabeth Godfrey, Mrs Robert Parker, Ethel W’llinmfY, Inoln Gardner md Mrs. Raymond

Parker

Refrv hment were served hy Ihe' hostess. . •I* •!• •!• + +•!• + + tjuincy P. T. A. T« (live Minstrel Show An excellent minstrel show will he presented hy the Parent Tea heis a.--oeiation of tin Quincy schools in the rytimasium at that place Saturday night, Nov. 25. at 8 o’clock. This minstrel is made up ef men ■ rid women of the Quincy locality ■vhu are accomplished singers as well as capable actors and Heiresses, and under the direction of Miss Pauline Roes, music teacher, they hive prolueed a plav that will he one of the he-t entertainments seen here for some time. + •!• 4* •!• ■!■ •!• Domestic Science ( !ub AA ill Meet Tuesduv Domestic Science club will nu*et wth Mrs. Charles Rector, Tuesrtay, Nov. 21, at 2 jt. m Mrs. Walter Crawford and Mrs John King will h« i-sistant hostesses •1* + + + + + •!• + Bainhridge O E S. To Have Initiation Bainhridge chapter No. 440, O. E. S. will meet in regular session Monlay evening, N’ov. 26, at 8 o’clock. There will Is. initiation. The committee in rhnrzo of arrangements has asked that each member bring either a squash or pumpkin pie. •I* 4* •?• 4** 4* •!• University Dance Held Friday Night The sec nd university dance of the year wax held .Friday night in the Bowman gymnudum. Profesosr and Mrs. W. W. Carson and Coach and Mrs. W E ITmbriet were, the chap-

erones.

Wilson, g .. Myers, g .. “B” game ville, 18.

F 3

1

0 0

1

2 F

1

n

2 3 0 0 1 '1 1 1 0 n Fillmore, 19; Ru < II-

ZIN’C TEAM AA INS The newly organized net snippers of the American Zinc Products com•any journeyed to Plainfield Friday night and defqated Plainfield II to ih, after trailing 32 to 6 at the half. Outstanding players were H. Stone an I F. Riggs. The team consists of former players, H. McCammaek, R. Hammond, G. Girton, II Gorham, D. Ruark, F. Riggs, II. Stone, and C. < If rhnm.

MOVIES

AT THE (.RAN Al) A Wilh Constance Bennett star ring in 1 colorful role, an exciting and ro mantic drama of war time espionage is the attraction that opens at the lira im da theater Saturvlay midnight ind shows through Sunday and Monday. The film is RKO-Radio Pictures’ "After Tonight." It de«ls with the activitie,. of a feminine secret service agent operating in the danger zone and in Vienna. Cleverly written, beautifully acted, ami expertly directed, it provides superb entertainment which should please eveiy class of audience. The delectable Miss Bennett never has I teen seen to iietter advantage than she is in her role of an Allied spy who carries out. her dangerous missions behinri th.v Austrian lines during the World war. Playing with rare skill and understanding, she invests the character with great realism and sympathy. C,il!»ert Roland gives an excellent irerf minne P as an Austrian intelliMPce officer whom duty makes the relentless enemy of the woman he lores.

t.oBIN MEMORIAE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHI’Rt H

Albert E. Monger, minister. V. D. Thompson, minister of niusrc. F. R. Baitlett, church sehoul superintendent. 9:3(1 a. ni Sunday church school. Men’s elas and college classes meet in East college. 10:40 a. 111. A|i ruing worship. Ser nion subject, “A M untain Outlook.' Music. Prelude, Pastel Jepson. Anthem. "N'uw Our Hymn Aseondeth,” XV century. Violin solo, Melody, Ghn k, played hy Herman Berg. Offertory, Prelude in (5 Minor, Du pre. 6:15 p. m. High school Epwwth League Subject, “How to Change Habits,” Leader, Marjorie Brooks. 6:30 p. in. University ves[iers. Prof. Van Dienmnn Tbompson will give an organ recital. 1 FIRST CHRISTIAN l KERCH Robert Talniage Beck, minister. Miss Rachel Dean, Organist and choir director. 10:00 A. M. Worship and Communion. Sermon: A Church without A CountrySpeaker: Mr BeckCHURCH SCHOOL Mrs. B. F Handy. 10.00 A M Primary Church. 10:00 A M. Junior Church, 10:00 A M Beginners and Nursery. 11:20 StirV periods. 5:00 P. M. College Forum. 6:0tt P M High .Sehool Christian Endeavor and Social Period. Special music by M,iss Dean.

CASH Loaned 0 Vour Car ■ ■■»■ p—ml i,,,.,"',’** Iinlimia bin) a 21'2 K. Wash. St (HRIST1AN StlKNfiT^ Snndav morning service lo-tt Wednesday Evening Service AA ednesday ,,f the mr , nth Reading room open Wed# from 2 to 4 n. m. "Soul and Body" i, the luki ! f inallChu rd ■ •t ( hi 1st, S. lent 1st, on Sunday > vember 19. Among the citations which « pnse the Lesion-81man it: lollowing fiurn ih,. Bible: "Wki fore do y« spind money fort which is not bread? 'and ,, labour for that which satirietho hearken diligently unto ii ; e,ai,i| ye that which i; good, and let y soul delight it self in tatneu. 1,,' your ear, and ciune unto me- p und your soul rhall live • * • (Isa. 55: 2, :i). ’Ihe Leeson-Scrmon also ci pt ises the fi•llowing passages ti the Christ i:.n S ience u xit( “Science and It.-altli with key to Scriptures,” hy Mary Ral.u g “Even though you a. r ,hii physical scnsi - at. inii.-|i,.iMbi. man’s existence ■ ■•, nt hy, - ■ hange the hun at and must, al li-oyth know yu apiritually and scientifically, evidence of t!: ■ t - e uf Soul. 1aense, and i ■ : t upparent 1 material sense-, which coguii that which 1- the opitusit uf < (p.359). "The ma rial bod mind ;■ 1 >6 spiritual and eternal. Tht tity of the ti al man is not la found through thi- cxplanitk the conscious intinitadc of exi and of all identity is tlau-t corned and icmaiox uuriu (p. ::02).

(UKTAINS Should he stretched hy out ung ed method to look their M Don't confuse our wai nilhti ntret citing. PR It ES RE A St IN till! Home Steam Ijmiln Wliere Washing In PHONK I2fi

I'Vank (’. Schoenmu THE JI WHIR Watch, ( lock and Jcwrltl Repairing Phone 422 K. 'V»sltt

W. C. GLASCOCK .1 |;AA ELIO A All >H AVatrh, ( lock, .lewelri A H Instrninent Itcpairini Phone TIN

M API E t H APEI. CHURCH Angie Godwin, minister. Church s-hool 9:30 a. m. Mm. Wil Ii- Crodian, superintendent. Titer* wa- a large attendance in the young men’s class lust Sunday, with Ralph Doughetty ns teacher Fpwohh I.eague and young peoples service nt 6:36 p. in. Dr. t;. Bromley Oxnam, president of DeP uw university, will preach at ■ :30 o'clock. There will he special music by the young people. This will be Dr. Oxnam’* first appearance at Maple Chapel, Wednesday evening prayer ervice, 7:30.

bainbridoe M. E. CHUBCH

Mullins Drill? Store KODAKS. FILMS JOHNSTON’S CANDIES Open 8 to 12 'undif J

"SAY IT Will! FDWflf I’tione 61® Eitel Floral r«J Putnam County’s Leading

I)enny ’s Motor SrrvW WELDING, KI vs. I FADE! and body w"R hPhonr 310-K 1021 ^ ^ KLKKNOR’S Drugs Siindn* FOUNTAIN SI HADE Open All Bay

M R. Bennett. Minister. 9: .30° Church School. Mr. < "l 11 tigs, Hiiporintrndent.

10 30 Mornintg worship Sermon

ntltjc. ■ p,

® 60 Young People's Union. . 'Ki Evening worship. Sermon tiubjeot. "Suicide.”

U&H. (’hovrolut Sales ^ O. W ROLM'WFXL Phone 316 High PoinI Oil Company 3 Lor*! St»ti" M I,|N(0 I’ritthiri'^J ' ■■■■ 1 ^ HAIR CUT 25c -SR | Work I

3 Bfrbtn

City —

BINKLEY SERVH

BA ITER IKS - PHILLIPS 6®

AirpaH