The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 25 November 1933 — Page 2

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THE*. DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 25. 1933.

K f{. Calm. But

j hahy's fcftriincr ar.d 'will then sprinkle this face with a fine shower of trerin 3

■« T ® || ! by talking directly at him or by kiss-

!\ot No Johnson ^

• f,. Keet> your c.bihlreti with cnMr

x P ‘ away from others. This will benefit | both yo’tr child and his playmates. If ! yiven proper treatment at home as

• 0(r as the slightest evidence of a

NR \ < HIEF FIRES BLAST MttN’F.Y < RITKS—BPRAfil’E ( \l LED "LION si APPFR

WARM SPRINdS. Ci

# cold is»note<l, his iwwery will be

01 m.s'ro, >. ■, Nov. 2o more rapU^ complications less likely 1 rr de:it Roo i-veU lei it be definite Bn( j the ianyer of infeetion to others

i i wit la 0 r.itrht that he is push- le:=erftd

•• ; U ':H: I it V ’dollar • ^ „„ han .,kerehiefs or, better he .1*1.ned any public teply to (1 . uip ^ 5ubstitu1w pap4 . r napkins " "; S •" “ ^ that may be burned. Keep the catin* q ement by V f.c I K. \, Un!iih , P|J<(r ate and wash the*, in !». t.^ tny I eute.iaMt.s came to t WJlt< . r hwvily , athPr M with soap. Iht • little White House ’ I lay and • i i „„ • ihem IIukI, .1 1 rr | A oitablf -evinien includes a , din^iisliat r fi.rd bark at -er, u at ^ number erf hours spent m * S I P..| ,ell med in U , *. Ij un oil I list duen, s aid eo„t:„n,ny Ibe-

u , e -ar quota of vitam^is; an I OctL-

lenl ent tie day as t! maI here a. j , .,

dies o r aimed that the child) is

lilt He,IV Mnipeiillu. I, actinir see 11 K s 1 . , . ., .

el : i,i d lie 1 nor ■ 'I It a i ' 1

bad • ait . I tghl I 1 ’ * " ' l ' , , , ■ i Uls * tuld ta le n-aqui n( tl

! i( n ote attention wa^ )i ii propel-

rounti y

p (ventilation Hot; dry rooms fillet

pinnpmy over aie abys,. ( '^ 1 ! . hamb e rg f^r such infr-tions I>i- . n a., ted, !"•»•»•«* " (f , rl( ,. , hri ve in the hiyh temp-

"• 1 3plr ** " erature. Heat aid lack »f ... -t ' o ' 1 ' : >roducbi V unhealthy tfryae • in-

• , e the vuluerabilitv of l,In lininy

H, man shn falsely imp.ipns the ||ip|nbran( . <> thp nos ,.

NRA.

THE DAILY BANNER

And

Herald Consolidated “It Waves For All”

Entered In the ^oa toff ice at Creencastle, In.liana, second class mail mat,er under Act of

waaaouaiMr March 8. 1878. Suhscriprtion price, 10 cents per week; $3.00 per year by mail in Putnam County; $3.50 to $5.00 per year by mml ou^iide Putnam County.

spgm

NEXT WEEK'S EVENTS

PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS

«lio falsely impuyns- ihe 0 United States

11,.* elfar.

people. ’

hi car about thi fttniMla ' ii vinitltd- the president halted on ti e lay i iad to keep Ids regular , weekly -onfetence «il l i newspaper men lale in the lay L i .1.-hiny and jo-hinx, lie de lined t coinnient for 'publication on his i.n-y eriii, II,. thanked the newspaper men fot sending him a eopy of Mr. Smith’s statement. Keplies to inquiries about his posilion left no ,t,'Uhi that i"- was not , "0 ideiiny any chanye in his (told pel icy. | Py apparent coincidence, John J. R-> ' I. the ' .ihipaijfn manager f'i mil 1 in III2H, Fame hei, la I nip it* l.ad was n “so.-ial” guest at the ‘'little while house " ll was under.-l od that I a .-.i- pnmarily in eonne tion ' a. 11. ai Ion by i . prt <id. nt I' thi (leoryia hall on the foundation I , I iiiyht. ° , dli. I at! of xnvemuiAit offirerjoinod late in the evening by ' ib an i liullilt the newly l mled ambassa<lor t > Russia. It was i cted he had a teport on the netidioii- for claims settlements. He I- , wa- to tak,. up the question of il d' pnrtuie foi his [s»st. I i i, '*i's statement replying to (). W sprayue, the rejsigned treasury ■ I O hieh he ha I ililwnd. I to abide in his speech last night at mta. read in part: In i now the center of attack i J 1 pie i lent' monetary policy. The In ■ day a hitherto oh- ure college ii in', hy a dramatic resignation, '.lined his little hmii or two to i I across the stage. This has hap- - o I liefore in this administration— . rahhil wa. nothing until he -lap'•I ili.. lion, and then, for a moment, s, the man wh i tdt the dog, he he- '* a puldii i har|rter not he, oii-e be bad advanced in tature, hut only * ye linn wa already gre it # I l,e (Roo-eveR), did cut the gold i, ol of (hi dollar in two, it would •nail the best noth v In 1 he • Falk about Impairment ol di ml ciedit is silly * * * ” 1 III ( OMMON*< 01 D " i I I'old ia a me n imer dFm « 1 roll- fiom cold weather . ally from 'om no who ha a ' 1 ' ay a bulletin upon Hi" “Com>o"ii < ild" ismeil I',slay by the Buri i Publicity of the Indiai a State Mo lieal Assixintion ne due to infections ri;siult- • • ' .hli<hi 1 ii .If in the vic- ' 1 nC' i and threat," continue the hulleiin whi~h gives the fallowing ' ' " f facts in regard to corrmon colds • 1 me oggesti 11- in rvgard to • tevert’ng them: M tal very little detective work • I |. , Ho -nurce of an infant’s cold n vi.,u- cold in "me person with H.e hiLI ha" coome* in contact 1 ki’r s of the Arctic regiix. n free from eiJlds until vi 'ted by ■ | I oer and trader- from civilized

nations-

A cold shf>uhl rf rt la> regaried htlv n anyone, least of all a child. ■ 11 la lively mild colds, especially f re 'irrent, may lower the child’* of Veil-being ar.d produce a id wn condition „ . I* If we held ever I e-fore ” U the t 1 oo lit that colds’are infect! .. o''r

° °

-I iii4»rtant preventive ° measure • dl ws of itself Rememlierirg that are transferred fr»m 0 |>ejs.Ht to • m, we will guard our children " exposurs to individuals alr-ady 'i r ted. 'I”his ap|die to children and Id r zio-niliers of the same household ii i*|^ as to ou* 1 ider.- N’o one will b mm it ted to kiss small chilti’mtHave you tv>t often marveled at the ’i .nsj-tency of the nvAber when will b | all things connected with the

g Keep your child awaj *" > . .>n) . so fcor as is practicable. Build b i era 1 u* < * hygienic regims*n under suitable tneili

cal supervision

J0. Watch the atmosphere of ymr Ki the ti a ml ll W a"d 70 F., the nr mol t an ‘ brei'iy moving- If you have done all the-e, you will have dut " all in y-our p "Wer l-i keep yo'ir children as fit throughout Ihe winter as nt the end of the

summer vacation

CLASSIFIED ADS

Mrs. Lula SheWmyar, Rlfi Madison -treet, i confineil to her home h^ ill ness, o e ® Mrs Olive Andrews, R. 4, entered the ccnnty hospital Friday for treat

inent.

Chester Rundigl, ' i’owm Ireet i suffering from blood poison in his

right arm

Mr. and 8 Mrs. David Barker of jtoiielulale are the parents of a son,

—For Sal*—

FOR SALE: All kinds of coal. Oct our prices before buying. Phdne Y e Rnv Hilli . lit South Indiana st. ifl-tf

FO RSALE: I few Tam worth and Ham-hire sows. Thoroughbreds Inquire at Indiana Stale Farm.

24-3ts.

FOR SALE: Turkeys for your Thanksgiving dinner ft 1 Pierr. . Phone R-4S». 23-4t.

FOR SALE; Blocked wood, dry and green. $1.40; stove wood, $2.00; kind ling, $2.00; coal, block, $3.25; egg cal, $2.7.1. Call 094 Y 4-18-Dec.2-3p

FOR SALE—Boar- an l‘ (lilts, Isaac J, Hammond I'h.ne H(b 21-2t

7:30 wi!l,

Monday # 11 a. in Chapel address by Prof. J, C. Hixson. Mothers Stfldy club will meet at 7:30. »•

Tuesday

11 a. m. Chaj)*l in charge of Dean

R. <1. MeCutchan.

4:30 j). m. Student affairs eommittee Studeboker ball. * I 8 p m. Symphony orchestra eon-

cert Meharry hall. Poston club will meet .Mrs. Ella Hughes.

Progress History clwl» wi\^ me"t with Mrs. Frank Wallace. Woman’s Circle of Hie Presbyterian church will Ji, ci at 2:30 at the

lurch pa rail's.

I . i Delta Kappa at clubroifcns. A. V. U. W.. gu, -t evening, Lucju R ind hall, 7:4 *

Wednesday

iteiary Club .sill meet at n,.on at the Commercial hol'l e Kiwanis club will meet at noon at ihe I n t Christian i hunh.

BARCi.ALN SALE: I set new tug harness, $40; 1 -et ne w chain harness, ^2.10; oni 1032 Ford truck, $310.00; one I. II. C ton truck, $60; one new John Deere mower * vith tongue truck, $8n; one netw hay rake, $40; one Burris book-lceeping machine, co-t $461, for $250; 500 id. 32 in h 6,1 1 at 40 1 er rial; 90 rd. 39 inch fence all No. 9, .41 per id.; poultry fence at bargain . Second hand farm l»u|.. f'Hm|>lie|| \ Ogles, See Walter Campbell or Hilbert Ogbts 24-25-Dec. 1-2

—For Hent-

F’OR RENT: Modern furnished apartment, reasonable rates. 702 East Seminary F-treet. 24-2t

FOR RENT: Three r> in lower apartment, reftnished, cozy, and rea- • liable, ip Highland Street. 24.dl

FOR RENT: Four room house on F!u i FYanklin Street Phone 243. 8 23-3ts.

born Wedm •b, < we, • Mrs. Charles Hall of nepr Greenastle, underwent » major operation at the county ho p d aturclay afi

t-rnoon.

L. C. Wissinger of Chicago ami Mi . EU'b Hayw th of Logan port' are -'pending the weekeiid with Mis. fda Boyd, Semii i reel Mr. and Mrs. R. L. F’atterson of Elkhart an- spending the weekend, with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Glidewell, south College avenue. Lloyd Thomas, son of Mr. ami Mrs. FI. Cleve Thomas, has acceptml a position with the Fffieral Land Bank in Louisville, Ky. He graduated from DePauw university with the class of

1933.

Objections of Jessie Walch to a report made by J. J. Kauble, administrator, in the estate of Summer Wiight, were takun under advisement by Judge W. S. Donner following a henring in circuit court F riday.

( lav Owens Dies \l Oawfonlsville

FORMER BA( ( (K»N STORE KEEP EK M RII H VI 1(1 S81IJ ■

VII I F. SATURDAY .

C RAW F'ORDSVI LLE, Ind., Nov. 25. clay K. Owens, 58, operator of a grocery stme here, died at nis home F'riday morning at H o'cl "k, following an illne . ,if three weeks Death

was due to heart disease.

The diseased was lairn Feb. 22, 1875, near Fim astle, the s m

rus ami Martha Owens. He was never married. Mr Owens was a member

of the Modem Woodmen lodge.. Survivors include one nephew, Ver-

non Owens, of Indianapolis, and the following nie i s, Mrs. Roliert Patti.n, of l{ai'< "i^ M Edward Underwni"|, of Tuscila, 111, Mrs. M. G. Hoffman of Irnli ma 'Oli . and Mr » l \ a Ke| lams and Mrs James Lane, of Craw-

ford sville.

Before moving to Crivtfordsville,, Mr. Owens ,perated a store at Raccoon for many years. He was the

"f a family of nine <hilof whom preceded him in

FOR RENT: Nice country home, 3'- miles from Hreenrastle. Eddie Euis, Phone 700. 23-3ip. —Wanted—

F.xberienced middle wants h u ekeeping* oi Phone 744-L.

aged woman pait time. • 21 Ip

WANTED: A few black walnuts. Address Fall Bros , Raccoon. Ind. 21 -eod-5p.

WANTES*: All kimL of Junk an l paper. Hides amt furs, highest cash price paid Greene astle Scrap Paper ami Junk Co Rhone 601 22 4p.

WANTED—Any kind ol dead stock Call 278, Creencastle. °We pay all charges. John Wachtel Co. 24-tf —Miflcellaneoofl— NOTRE: We do custom butriheiitig. Prices fight. Woodworth-Priest slaughter house. Brick ChajvH. 21-6p TO-TEAR-OLD POSTAL ARRIVED HOLLAND. Mich (I P) a poet0 :i| card received recently by F’red S B-rtsih, was niailni front New A’ork Sept. 17. 1913, hy Harry Engle. Chicagp an rrltle Jt bore a plcture°of women In ankle I ngth skirts proinenadlng In Madison Square

Garden.

youngest dren, all

death.

Funeral services were held at 2 o’cli.i k Sutunlay afternoon at ttyProffitt an, I Sons funeral home in Crawfordsville, in charge of the Retv. J. H WiLon, pastor t the Fir 3 Christian church. Burial was at the Russellville cemetery. Brief services were held at the grave at 3:30 o’clock Saturday afternoon. * *

WEDDING LICENSE PI T STOCK ON RESERV \TION

FLAGSTAFF, Ariz (UP)— As white chiefs of Washington, including Commissioner John Collier, are meeting with reservation chiefs of the 40,000 Navajns at Tuba City to • ettlo Inundry di.-(>utes, old citizens here recalled how in the early days cattlemen

.solved a similar problem.

V \. U. W. Hiscie'-es i urrent Events Ihe inteniaiicii:'l relations study gri up .Tf the, A. A I M met F'riday afternoon with Mi C. C. Huestis. Current events "f appointed countries were dis.-u ed. Mrs. C. I‘. Piei -on spoke on ’’World friendship an l international ittitude of our nwti government jn th last, four administiatioii.-." Mrs. II L. Jome reported u “International problems of tariff and war debts.” Mrs. William Schaffer gave a resume of disarmament problems. Mrs. Margaret Ehmke poke on the Phillippine Islands constitutional trial bills. Mrs. William O’Brie: poke on "Russian trade and peace policy.” Mi . B. I). Hudson gave a report on "Aiguments for and against recognition of Russia.” •J# ej# »J« *Jw Local Legion and \u\iliarv \tlend Rahhit Dinner Mentbers of the l"i al American gi n and legion Auxiliary were guests of the Clinvrdsle legion and Auxiliarv at a i lihit dinner fiiday

evening.

Several district officers were present and gave sh» ■ talks Those from Gieeneastle who oltendetl were Wilbur S. Donner, Dr. < ('. Tucker, Prof. E. K. Smith, Prof. R. W. Hufferd, O. W. Hollowell, Mr. and Mrs. Justin Godwin, Mr a.*l Mrs- A- H. ChenowetIi, Mr. and Mrs J- A. F'riend, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bravkney, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Long, Mr. and Mrs. I'om Williajns, Mr. Johnson, Mrs. Paul Grimes, Miss Mary Hoffman and Mrs. Roy Newgenb The Sixth district meeting of the American legion and Auxiliary will In* held Sunday, Nov. 26, at Danville beginning at 2 o’clock. m •

•E •!•■!• H* + 4* + *F

Sunday^ School ( lass ' f l.uz- H,,,d * l>ar,) '

The *4("ei" :,stle Young People’s Sunday scl class held a party, Friday evei g, la the, communitv hall of the H m Memorial Methodist church. Sevi ,1 interesting games in charge • • W mg-t a i IraadaU faatured the ening’s entertainment. Rpifrefitment- were served during the social hour. \t the close of the meeting- Mi Louise 'Knauer w*s elected vise provident and Miss Marie Petkins was < lis ted social chairman. Miss Florence Evans is president of th, la and Wi^llington Crandall i-

-ecretary and tteasurer.

Mrs. < . I). W Hildebrand is teacher of the clnss and 1 all young jieople interested are invited to attend the cl'i meetini each Siind^v morning

at 9:30 o’clock. o

4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4*

Mrs. •Grogan Hostess

to Nee-llecraft ( tub

'The‘regular meeting of the Needle* craft cluH wa* held F'riday •afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. A. Grogan, l<)4 > PJ omington street. Mrs. J. Jl. Dellinger* gave an iqteiesting program on the subject ‘Udld Colonial Homes.” Eighteen members were pre ent Guest - at .the meeting were Mrs W. H. Allen and Mrs. Moore. .The following offn er-'were elected: plv -idem, Mr J. M. Hejlingeir and treasurer, Mrs. Clapp. •

-I' ■!• -F •)• -h d - \ ( hristian F.ndeavor To Mi*et Sunday

The Christian Flrtileavor of the Fir-t Christian church will nxect this Sunday evening at 6:30 in the basement

lade in the last centuny the N*nvnjos got beyond their boundary in ranging their stock Sheriff Ralph Cameron with a Large posse set out to .drive the -toi'k back to the tionTliey secured a w«iMing license and made it ornate with seals and riblions. With the gaudy dicument they overcame all objections as they told the Indian stockmen that the wedding license was an or lev from ^IVshington ordering all stock back across the reservation line?.

Sunday Noon 'I1»e

Slmlio Tea Room FRIED CHICKED O and ROAST TURKEY

nf the Church. Miss Dietrich, a teacher in the GreencaMle High School, will be te guest speaker. Her subject will be, “Thanksgiving ’’ ® A social will follow the study hour and Miss Rachel Dean, director the choir, will lead the group in group singing. Zenobia Atkinson, chairman with the following committee will have charge of the social hour: Forest Fuller, Fay Spurlock, Anna Ruth Neier, Winifred Grimes and Edna Smiley•J. -J* -I- •!• 4* + 4" Mrs. Cannon Hostess To Cent ary Club The Century club met at the home ,f Mis. James Cannon, Bloomington street, Friday afternoon. Mrs I.loyd fjjde, president, appointed the committees for the new year. Mrs. Russell Brown had charge of the program for the afternoon and gave an interesting paper on "The Rern*tlonal Life »In Mexico.” Thirteen members and seven guests were present. •J* *!• , \ t * *1* *!* *?* •f 8 Mrs- Morrison Hostess To Economics Club The Clovr-rdale township Economics duh met 4 'th Mrs. Nora Morrison Thursday afternoon. Members answered roll call with Thanksgiving re-

spouseAfter the business session, a Thauksgiving story was read by Mrs. Ida Wingert, -Miss Lois Sinclair Tead a poem entitled “What have I to bo thankful for”- The lesson on “Pill.nws one can Make.’ The annual election of officers, resulted as follows, President, Mrs. Mary Holloway, vice president, Mrs - . Nora Morrison, Secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Trixie Mann, During social hour sandwiches, Pumpkin pie and coffee were served 1 hy (he bostetss. Guests were °.Mrs. Southard, Mrs. Guy Kent ey, Mrs. Agnes .Tripped, Mrs Lizzie Jones, Mrs. Marie Morrison, Mrs Belle McGillvra, MrsAltiert Sinclair, Mrs- Willard Cromwell, Mr-. Win. Morrison, Mrs l!idM>rt Sherman, and Mrs Salina Cunningham- * **• •!• *1* *!* •J* Woman's Union Holds Thanksgiving Meeting The thought of Thanksgiving was ihe theme of ihe program given hy Section Two Friday afternoon when they entertained the Woman’s Union, at a meeting in the social room of the Christian church. During the business session, some splendid reports concerning the church schfed and the young people’s le part men ts, gave the feeling of having much foi which to tie thankful for. Rev. Beck announced several night services to he held beginning Sunday night. These will he in charge of the various departments and will tie continued throughout the winter. Mrs. Beck conducted the devotional period and gave some interesting new stories of Thanksgiving festivities among the founders of the country. Her scripture lesson and prayer were in keeping with the stories. The (Malm read wa- lie one it-ed by the Puritans as a hymn of thanksgiving. Mrs fleck said that some historians would have us believe that the frontier life is gone from our nation, and that there are no new lands to conquer, no new trails to blaze. She refuted the idea stating that especially for the women of America, much remains to lie done. Rebuilding again our free school system, the war against disease and crime, a plea for better movies and entertainment, were some of the things she said ould still be done, i Mi l.oui H '* , of Section Two, intrcilu ed the cast of a play given by several young women, who portrayed the family life of a grympy old man and his household. All of the members of the family hut the >ld man were interested in Thanksgiving and were saddened hy his iefuaal to allow- the turkey to lie rooked or guests to he invited. Miss D-ota Mullins as the old Mr. Cole gave n vivid interpretation of a haughty old man, whose frozen attitude was finjlly thawed by the timely arrival of Ceu-in Sally, played hy Mi.-s I-ettie V"ih * OUmi pari Mta taken by Viss Devota Kl. vd ,nd Mi - Mildred Atkinson, as tlu grandchildren: Mrs. Johrt Arthur Friend nijd Miss Marjorie Benefiel as the butler and maid, Miss Zenobia Atkinson as the house keeper, Mrs. Ruby Michael as a charity worker and Miss Ju Ruth Donnohue as the farmer who raised the turkey. Following the play, members of Section.Two served ten and r akes to sixty members, and more than a lozen guests.

SES

THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Victor I/. Raphael, Minister. Church school, 9:30- Dr. G- B Manhart Supt. Tlianksgiving program with offering for National 1 fissions. Morning worship, 10:35. .Sermon thmne: “Spiritual progress '’ Anthem “Lovely appear,” from “The Recemption,” hy Gounod, Miss Jean Clapp, | soloist- Articles ,yf food and money will he received for Thanksgiving basketsStudent discussion group, 4:30 in j the Manse. Miss Kaz.ue Takasugi nf Sapporo, Japan, a student in DePauwq will tell of the customs off her pi- pie. Tuxis C. Fh, 6:30. Leaders, W a net a Carmichael and Alice Neuman. Woman's Circle Praise meeting, 7:30 Tuesday evening A Thanksgiving program will Ire given inclui ing a play entitled: “Beginning at Jerusalem!.” The annual Thank-offer itig will Ire received. All members of families of congregation and community invited • Union Thanksgiving Service, 7:30 Wednesday evening in Hie Baptist Church. Mr. Raphael will he the speaker. .

1.756 PIECES IN CHECKER BOARD MEXICO (UPi * James K P. Scott. 87-y»ar old Confederate vet* eran. whose hohl.y |* wnnd-rtrving. has completed a checker hoard containing 1,716 piece of inlay. The b ard, of pine. Is Inlaid with dosigns In mahogany. id„ ok wa lnut and maple, and required four months to make.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Gust E. Carlson, minister. Are you thankful just when you "feel like It?" Is there a thanksgh ing prayer at your lable just when th- "preacher" Is Invited? Have you come to the conclusion that you "have no good reasons” for beinig thankful this year? Then yon need Paul's admonition to the Phillpplans, "In every thing hy prayer and supplication with thanksgiving let your requests h ■ made known unto God.” That Injunction we are endeavoring to make real to our own hearts and others, at the Church on the corner of Spring avenue and Poplar Ftre"t, this year like lover IS'fore. Sunday school at 9:30. David Barr, general superintendent. An them. "When the Morning Brinks” hy Braun. Unions at 6:30. Evening evangelistic service nt 7:30. Message. “Seven Mark nf Power.” Special evangelistic mmihor. "Outside the Door." hy Jordan. Monthly business meeting of the church at 7:30 Monday evening Full reports and a 'good attendance Is desired. Notice, special choir rehenr til at 6:30. Monday evening. Union thanksgiving service at this church W"dnesday evitiltig -it 7:30. Choir rehearsal Thursday evening at 7:30. Mid-week prayer and praise service Thursday at 7:30 You are welcome

(HRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH Sunday morning service, 10:45 Wednesday Evening Service third Wednesday of the month. Res.ling room open Wedne-da' from 2 to 4 n. m. 408 Elm St. ‘‘Ancient and Modern Necr*niancy, alias Mesmerism and Hypnotism, Denounced” is the subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, November 26. Among the citations which comprise the Lesson-Sermon is ihe following from the Bible: “And when they shall say unto you, Seek ' nto them that have familiar spirits, and unto wizards that peep, and that mutter: should not u people seek unto their God ? for the living to tindead? To the law and to the testimony: if they speak not according ‘o this word, it is because there is ”o light in them” (Isa. 8: 19. 20). 'Ihe Lesson-Sermon also comprises the following passages from *h* Christian Science textbook, Science and Health with Key to the -■Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy: . So-called spirits are but corporeal ommunicators” (p. 72). “To be on ornmunicable terms with Spirit, persons must be free from organic ndiee; and their return to a mate- ' >ai condition, after having once left would be as impossible as would ■ s the restoration to its original condition of th* acorn, already abeorbod into a sprout which has risen above the soil. • • • • 'fhe caterpillar, transformed into a beautiful insect, is no longer a worm, nor does the insert return to freternize with or control the worm. Such a back ward transformation is impossible in hcience. Darkness and light, infancy and manhood, sickness and health, are opposites,—different beliefs, which never blend” (p. 74). G(»niN MEMORIAL METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Itov. Albert F7. Monger, minister. Prof. Van Dt-nnum Thompson, minister off music9:30 a. m. Sunday Church SchoM with clas-esfor all IT FI. R Bartlett, general suiierinten-.lenL College Clas-es and Men’s c!a s n-*«et in Fuwt College | 10:40 a. m Morning Worship Sermon subject, “The Increasing

Gift.”

Ezra M Cox, D D Gu' -tPreucher Music. r, :ir> p. nu --(ijat .x> Nibble Hour” followed by devotional service. L( aders Sexson Huiiyphrey and Clifford F ry All college studer.ts invited 6:00 p m . High School Epworth Leaguj I ead«r. Robert Ett«r. Subject

CASH Loaned oi Your Car] ""’".'Tor’Ll';..u, prt—1.„| * irj -7 1 lotliana l«i 21 1 /; FL Wash. St.

'■vyorld Friendship an,!. ro m ,^ 6.30 ]i m- I niversity y*Stpeaiker, Dr Carroll D Hil.fcJ Subject, "(Vnnmunism and rv ianity" Mr. Walter Vassar will m n , Wednesday 7:30 Union ing Service at FNrst Raptig q Sermon by Rev \, , j g pastor First Prcsl.yterian chuid M APl.F. ( H APEI, ( HI Rfff Angie G ilwin, minister Church school 9:30 a . m. AA illis t rodian, superintendntt. Several Uiffn tra-jvii have lde | to the chui'i li st;qi with 31 ere iso in aUond.iiii i v| ( -. 'iij, Doughcivv will Ii. t. a, ..■ r f or ,, termediate rli, Ralph I'ouji is to la- teachnr of iln y.iunz 1 class. Epwoi pie’s service at 6 4:, p. m . Tin- U-‘V. Iloi 1 1 .i.rhani n nt 7:30 o’clock, lino- will I* | music by the \011ng pe p|p. .lilies will pla\ .1 sl'lection g guita r. Maple Chapel Imr.h will jim the other churches nf the city ft annual Thanksgiving service 1 Baptist church. 'Die Rev. and Mrs. Dora G< , (Con til

CURTAINS Should be stri l'lird by inir img ed im>t|uid to look thru licsi Don't confuse our war •iihl slrHching. I’RK I ' REASON )«.F Home Steam l.aiindn| At here AAii-huii' Is 4 Br (rt PHONF. 18

FYaiik.C. SohoeniMin ] TH E JEW FILER Watch, Clock and Jevi-tT! . Rapairing Phone 422 E W. C. GLASCOCK JEW ELK) A Ml 'It Watch, Clock. .Icwrlry A Instrument Repairkt Phone 128

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“SAY IT WITH FT.BWFtf Phone 636 Eitel Floral Co. Putman County’s l-cadinz Ll ,,,

Denny’s Motor Ser WELDING. KI VS, KENDEI AND BODY WOREI’hone 310-K l«23 ^ lnlt " 1

FLEENOR’S Drugs SuniM FOUNTAIN SFRAIFE Open All Ha? Sundif 1- & H. Chevrolet Sales Inf. O. W IMlU OWI LL ^ Phone 316 Hiuh Point Oil Company 3 Local Statin** LINfO Product* ~ © Frazier * Burbrf S^P ^ H AIR CUT 21c - Sn " Work Guar**** 3 Barber* BINKLEY SERVICE ST^ batteries - i rr 1IK J PHILLIPS M GAS * 1 Airport Hoad