The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 17 July 1937 — Page 2
• .!
liLfcj DAILY lAVALK, GkLL-SUASTLL, LnDIANA, SAl’l RDAV. Jl I.V 17, 1M7.
Baked Chicken and Fried Chicken
SUNDAY at the
m
9-1 i 1
LINCOLN Dining Room
THE DAILY BANNER
p.nA
Herald Consolidated “It Wave* For AH” Entered In tn» poatofflca at Qreen■aatle. Indiana, aa aecond ciaaa •natter under Act of March 8,
mall 1878
^-.SOCIETY
common or three
Opposite Post Office
Subecription price, 10 centa per week; $3 00 per year by mall In Putnam County; $3.80 to $8.00 per year by mall outside Putnam County.
PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS
Terre Haute Team /ink Mill Takes To Be Here Sunday Midwest 13 To
Clarence Hollick is taking his vacation from the local postoffice.
1)01 HI.K HE VDEK SLATED KOI! SI M)\l AFTERNOON AT PARK
Norman Moore, city, underwent a tonsil operation at the county hospital, Saturday morning. Miss Beatrice Evans of Indianapolis spent Friday with her mother, Mrs. T. E. Evans on Hanna street.
\ ME FKATI RES PLENTY SLI OOINO IN MGHT TIL'! B
The Oreencastle Merchant's baseball nine are scheduled to meet the highly touted Fischer Auto Sales team of Terre Haute at 2:15 in the first half of a double-bill slated at Robe-Ann park Sunday afternoon. Coca Cola’s softball aggregation will tangle with the Oallion Grocery nine from Boomington in the other gani)at 4.15. Ixrcal Interest has been high in these Sunday afternoon double-head-ers. the fecal point of attent being the local Merchants who have lost only one game out of seven starts. The <-st Side Merchants of Indianapolis defeated the local boya once two weeks ago but the locals cam'baek last Sunday to whip the Indianapolis aggregation. The Terre Haute team they meet tomorrow is reputedly tough, having turned several good outfits in their Terre Haute loop. With local interest running high, a large crowd is expected to see the two games.
Zinc Mill went “hog wild” at Robe-
Dean Purcell of Bainbridge underwent a tonsil operation at the Putnam county hospital, Saturday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Tuttle, east
Ke) stone Bible < las* li.u» Picnic Thursda* Evening Or. Thursday evening the Keystone class of the (K>oin Memorial church held its annual picnic meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs R E Richards, with Mrs. Lennie Curtis and Mrs. W A. Shelly assisting hostesses. The beautiful lawn with its tall shade trees and many lovely flowers made an ideal place for an evening of comfort and pleasure after the neat of the day. After enjoying a bountiful supper and a good social time members were seated under the trees and listened to a program of readings given by Mrs Lee Reeves, a guest of the class. Mrs. Reeves gave a poem by Edgar Guest and followed this by a humorous reading on physical culture. This reading was much enjoyed especiallv the jokes on various members of the
class.
A number of other guests and members of the class made short talks after which all sang the class
Ann park Friday evening to trounce 1 Antler80n street wi n i eaV e Sunday ; son 8 " Ble8t P* the Tle That B i nd * "
the Midwest nine 13 to . in a tilt: f or Manitau to spend their va-
that featured plenty of slugging. ration Batteries were J. Hill. Mvers. and i
After expressing appreciation of tne happy evening to their hostesses everyone adjourned to meet at the
McMillan for Zinc Mill while tha Among the honor guests at the, meeting.
losers used three pitchers. H. Craw-! meeting of the Thursday Afternoon ley. Mumane, and M. King with club at Brazil this week, w as Miss
4 H ( LI B MEETINGS
The flying Emgeis 4-H club met at the Vocutij)a^V building The meeting was railed to order by the president and eleven members answered the roll rail. The program consisted of contests won by Virginia Tonwere elected to give the demonstration at the local contest. The meeting was adjourned until July 23.
Paris and T. Grimes behind the bat. Mute testimony of the slapping around the Zinc Mill boys gave the Mid West outfit is shown by number of errors and hits each team accounted for. Zinc Mill collected their 13 runs on 14 hits with but two errors while Midwest were able to gather their 7 runs on 11 hits, but were charged with 6 slip ups. Mumane. loeing pitcher, only pass-
Bu.-ks, of Filmore.
Crescent Rebekah Lodge No. 763 will meet in regular session Monday evening at 8 o'clock. There will be installation of officers.
Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Allen of South Bend have retutjied to their home after visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hirt on south College avenue. Mrs. James Merryweather has re-
ed one man but allowed ten hits, turned home from Toledo. Ohio, where
while J Hill. Zinc Mill’s twirler. fanned one and walked two. The win by Zinc Mill over Midwest places the two teams in a tie for third place in the National League
of the local loop.
In the second game last night, the Oreencastle All Stars trounced the Lebanon Guernsey nine 5 to 1 in a game that featured tight pitching and few errors. Stites and H. Crawley was the winning battery and Cook and Nichols worked for the
Lebanon boys.
she has spent the past ten months with her daughter Mrs. L. J. Baldwin and family. Her grandson Richard Baldwin accompanied her home. Mr. and Mrs. Hadley B. Cammack and three children who have been visiting the parents of the former.
Out of town guests were Miss Tona Mason of Indianapolis and Miss Flora Vandament of Lakeland. Flor-
ida.
+ 4- + + 4-A + + Mr. and Mr*. Bales Entertain Gue-ts Mr and Mrs. Otha Bales of near Bainbridge entertained the following guests at a car l party Tuesday evening: Mr. and Mrs. Jess Cox and son Lawrence Cox: Miss Mary Wadell of Bainbridge: Mrs. Bernice Cowan of New York and Mrs. Adlain Brooker of New Jersey. The hostess served light refresh-
ments.
Greeneastle Woman Guest
At Plainfield Shower
Mrs. Robert Hadley of Greeneastle
at the miscellan-
nary and number of schor's and probably two
hirh schools.
"Then, there was but one' church,
an inferior log building Now. there are two brick M. E churches, two Presbyterian churches, and one each of the Christian. Baptist and Catholic. * • •-
■ There is now one bank and two railroad depots within the town.
• Circuit court was then held in a j musjc small room of a dwelling house and Mrs presided over by Judge Porter. Now.
there is a good court house. "Then, an ’overjoyful’ was not
feared as now. and we very well remember several little frolics that the young men had in those days. Apple toddy until midnight, and then a molerate upheaving until morning, was
the procedure.
Ramp Creek’ and 'The Forks’ in those days met weekly on the public square to drink whiskey and crack jokes, and sometimes fists. The boys and girls done their courting in the chimney corner where the old fo'ks | sat. as there was commonly but one room to the dwellings—still, it was clone and soon through. “A sociality prevailed society then that is not found now. as the following instance will illustrate; The first temperance meeting was called, and we had the honor of being the speaker. John S. Jennings. Colonel Sands and friends manifested their good feeling for the cause by drinking the health of the speaker frequently during the speech from a large bottle of brandy.”
GOEIN MEMORIAL METHODIST
CHI'RCH
Claude Matthew McClure, minis-
ter.
Eiward R. Bartlett, church school
superintendent.
Mrs. Mazingo. acting minister of
The Standings FEDERAL LEAGUE
Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Cammack, for the was a guest
, past two weeks have returned to ecus shower last Sunday afternoon at their home at Houston, Texas. | the home of Miss Maxine Sheffer of I At Carbon. Wednesday. Mr. a nd i PIainfield ’ in honor of Mrs ; Robert M
I Mrs. J. F. McIntyre entertained in honor of the 87th birthday of Mr. McIntyre. There were many guests from a distance, among them being Mr. and Mrs. Zol McIntyre of Green-
Nevo Wame. church secre-
tary'.
9:15 a. m. church school Classes for all ages. The Men’s class and the Young Married Folks class are meeting together during the months of July and August. Rev. McClure will be the teacher Sunday. 10:00 a. m. morning worship. Sermon subject. “The Divinity of Service.” Special music by the church choir under the direction of Mrs.
Mazingo.
The High School League will meet in Community hall at 6:00 p. m. The league will conduct a round table. Rev. McClure will be in charge of the discussion. A very cordial invitation is extended the public to attend the services of the day.
Confidential]
The most economical of will get into a temporal Hundreds of families ' 1
walks of life need
It 1, 1
time to time.
I ness to help them at time.
$25 t0 $3( Borrow on Your Own
I 1 * "ana Loan 24 L IS- Washington
THE NAZARKNE T\H|J
315 North Jackson strw Rev. E. F. Singhuise. pj Bible School, 9:30 a. mT Morning Worship 10:45 J N. Y. P. A., 6:45 p. Evangelistic service, ; jj Text: Dan. 4:5. Subject: “Strange BodfJ Prayer meeting ThunM
COURT BILL OPPo\l
Secretary Hull Tells Japan, China
CHRISTIAN CHURCH Robert Talmage Beck, minister. Mrs. E. R. Bartley, director of the
church school.
Marion Seller, organist.
9:00 a. m. Discussion groups— Men’s Forum and the Bible class. 9:00 a. m. The graded church will |
meet. The Nursery and the Begin-1 vailin * wa g es ' He was
1935, but a year later sawlj
ment written into
1 rnntlnnpil Fruin l’n*,l It is not the first timel has broken with t w J He fought to force an into the $4,800,000 oqo bill which would require t istration to pay WI’A wJ
m. The morning worship
1 recommendations of V.PaI
SECRETARY OF STATE ISSUES DIPLOMATIC STATEMENT AFTER CONFERENCES.
Miss Jessie Ree
Krogers
Christian Church Boosters ... State Highway Stonebreakers
Dough Mixers club held their sixth me»ting Friday, July 16 at 1:30 There were 12 members present. The r’ -b sang songs during the meeting
Th“ e were two demonstrations given, Kiwan ’ s r-nily Ann Long and Velma Phillips < Highway
give a demonstration on plain muff- ! i r ' < * Mary Martha Krider and Judy I
F-‘e" 1 gave a demonstration on nut Merchants b-"i 1 Refreshments were given by , Midwest J~n Sutherlin. Emily Ann Long and ^'‘nk Mill V“ima Phillips. The meeting was th»n ' ^ oca Uola
W. 4 3 3 2 3 2 2
L. 2 2 3 3 3 3 4
Pet .666 600, .500 .400 .500 4001 .333
NATIONAL LEAOUBJ
W. L.
a I jf urned.
Putnamville
Pet. 1 000 .500 500 600 200
castle. Clarence E. Knight, of Reelsville, R. R. 2. will enter the Methodist hospital in Indianapolis Monday momirg to undergo a very serious brain operation due to a truck accident last October. A well known brain specialist, of Chicago will perform the operation.
Hobbs, formerly
l Sims.
+ + 4' + + + + + I Opportunity ( luh Holds .Meeting The Opportunity Club met last Monday at the home of Mrs. Hall. Games and contests were enjoyed, followed by a‘short business meeting. Later refreshments were served by j Mrs. Hall and the meeting was adjourned to meet at the home of Mary Overhalser, Monday, July 19th. Mrs. Joel Dobbs Hostess
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Cook have \t Luncheon-Bridge Friday moved to Bainbridge from their farm ] Mrs. Joel Dobbs entertained with a south west of Plainfield, where he is! luncheon-bridge Friday, July 16. employed as a rural mail carrier. Mr., Those present included Mrs. Orville
RE I*. JEM HES \SRS FOR B\N ON IIEEIUM EXPORT
Cook formerly carried a route out of Plainfield, but a combining of the two local routes sent him to Bainbridge. William Heringlake now has the
Plainfield route.
WASHINGTON, July 17 Representative Virginia E. Jenckes of Terre Haute. Ind., requested the Commerce Department today to refrain from selling helium gas to Germany for dirigibles until that country is willing to reciprocate by selling coveted agricultural plants to ih* United States. In alctter to Secretary Roper. Mrs Jenckes asked that gas sales be banned until Germany will sell “lupines” and “other beneficial” plants to this country. She told the secretary Germany repeatedly has refused to permit exportation of the plants.
MA N ARRESTED HERE DIES IN CHICAGO
Chief of Police Lawrence Graham has received a query from the police ^
department of Chicago concerning your laundr y to Home Laundry gives
MORE TIME TO LIVE—Sending
Hankins, Mrs. Vemie Larkin, Mrs. Arthur Hurst, Mrs. Robert Alice. Mrs. Frank Reed, Mrs. Reese Buis and Mrs. Lee Bryan. Entertainment was furnished by Miss Marian Bunten of Indianapolis, niece of Mrs. Reese Buis and Miss Bette Dobbs.
Thomas Wasco, who was then in the you n< ’ ar ' y en ti r e day extra each
SC HEDULE IS ( HANGED FOR BOY SCOUT CAMP
Chicago morgue following his death in a hospital from injuries he received from a fall from a platform at 15th and Racine streets, in that city. The fingerprint record at Washington revealed his name and that he had been arrested in Greeneastle and fined for intoxication, in December 23, 1932. He also had been arrested in Crown Point for the same offense. Accompanying the inquiry from Chicago was a photograph of Wasco made in the morgue, indicating he had been badly smashed in his fall.
week in which to live and enjoy life. Get in the habit. Phone 126. 17-lt
See Mrs. of Belle
17-lp.
FOR SALE: Fresh cow. j Eva Hurst Jobe, north
f Union.
Announcement of a change of 1 nchi-dule at Camp Krietenstein, the CIRCUS COMING AUC !)
off.rial Boy Seoul Camp of the Wa-1 The advance representatives of the
bash Valley area, was made Friday Haag Bros., Circus were here today I com P t ‘ nsat,on ’ the sta te industrial
making plans for the showing of their circus in Greeneastle on Mon-
day, August 9.
FROM THE FILES OF THE BANNER
One of the most useful citizens Putnam county ever had was Dr. A. C. Stevenson, related to some of our
WASHINGTON. July 17.—(UP1 — Secretary of State Cordell Hull today warned Japan and China, in a diplomatically worded statement of policy, that they cannot make war in the far East without encroaching upon American and other interests. Hull named no particular countries in a statement which was, in effect, a vigorous restatement of the principles of American foreign policy. He said it was intended for universal application, and not directed at any particular country or coun-
tries.
The statement was issued, however, after a ’day occupied almost'' continuously by conferences between Hull and his advisers on far Eastern affairs, and its timeliness left little doubt that the statement was intended largely for Japanese and Chinese consumption. During the day the Chinese ambassador. C. T. Wang, and the charge d'affaires of the Japanese Embassy. Yakichiro Suma. conferred separately with Hull and, it was learned, he
ners. 9:30
service. Ira Cowling is presiding.
Organ prelude: Allegro from Third trator Harly L H "> kins Sonata Borowski: offertory: Chor-j Senator William i Bo, al Vorspiel—Bach: postlude: Entree , lican ’ Idaho - who Dubois. Solo: Closer Still With| ant P a,t in the h!isteri,! ?
Thee—Rolfe, soloist Miss Carrie E.
Pierce.
10:45 a. m. Youth Forum.
the judiciary comr ittee i demned the court bill haul services to McCanan campaign. So has Sena’J O'Mahoney, Demoi rat. former first assistant to!
General Farley.
Thoie are twenty-eight U and four Republicans up H
repeated to them separately his Come, you will be helped.
THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Victor L. Raphael, minister. Miss Sadie Moor, organist.
Church school 9:30 a. m. Worship 10:35 a. m.
Organ: "Prelude” Lemmons; Offer-, t ' on nPX t year. N.nr of'4 lory—“Berceuse fr. Suite Bretonne” . crats ' including Van Nirl Sermon theme: "The Issues at Ox- Carran. are oppo-ir th, ■ ford,” This message '.dll be a survey, t * ip Republicans I of the "World Conference on Church. ■ Senator Gerald P ' ■ n.‘« Community, and State’ now meeting kota. who has suppnrtel -M in England. This is’the last Sunday,^'’ 'leal measures rue f*
before the pastor's vacation, and the measure
last services of the Church school Other Democrats up for| and church until August 22. [who have indicated uppwrl
— rGni are Senators Uva Jfl
FIRST BAITlsr CHURCH Colorado. Bennett C Claitl Gust Emil Carlson, minister. ' souri, Walter George of Gflfl Bible school. 9:30 a. m. Murel M. Gillette of Iowa Augustff Davis, superintendent. j gan of Connecticuit. Ellisoi| Morning worship. 10:30 a. m. of South Caroline -1
Unions— Primary, Junior, Inter- Tydings of Marylan
mediate. Senior, B. A. U.—6:30 p. ni. Senator Burton K Whf'fl Evening Gospel service 7:30 p. m. erat, Montana, gen- ills? Mid-week prayer service Thursday court bill foes, warn- I fronB evening at 7:30. One hour of praise, ate floor that reprisals n’.if praj er, testimony, and Bible study, peeled from the ailr"
DETERMINED GIRL
KOKOMO, Ind.. July 17.—(UP) — Freda Maddox, husky schoolgirl of
13. today challenged anybody who 1 [ < ’_ Sk ^ n tSof '' Xiay ', For a IOnK perlod
was interested to try and break up her “marriage” to Norman Cohee, 17.
Through the screened front door of her father-in-law’s home she declared “our marriage is sacred and I love Norman. Just let anybody try
and annual our marriage.”
TO PAY MINERS’ FAMILIES INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. July 17 — (UP) Tha families of the 20 miners killed in the explosion at the Baker mine near Sullivan will receive approximately $90,000 in workmen^*
by Scout Executive Delmer Wilson. The camp will close on Sunday. July 25. for a two-week period and then reopen Monday. Aug. 9, to re-
main open for two weeks.
Reservations for the week of camp, which will start Monday, July 19, and also for the last two weeks of camp, are new being made at the Boy Scout headquarters on Ohio
Boulevard.
ITALIAN TROOPS MOVING MADRID, July 17 <UP> Loyalist government observers asserted today that between 15,000 and $20,000 Italian troops had arrived on the Central front to reinforce the Nationalists in face of a smashing Loyalist offensive.
board announced today.
SHOP AT
Few Mothers Suspect True Cause of These!
Murphy’s 5 & 10c Store
It rrmr be WORMS! — the same old Stomach Worm menace that troubled
day!
e” to still throat.-
try bo-
caii k
During 1 the Assistant Managers Sale Tlit* Ooolest Spot in Town.
orm menace
very child In Grandma’s This “Fonrotten Menace
enin*: every child In city and countr cause the infection Is so cavil
from (lies, dues, uncooked
fruit, water, etc.
Don't confuse these slsrns with Contlpatlnn, Nervous Stomach. Simple Anemia, etc. Try Jawk's YuMm-ur at o •ce und watch the child's stools closely. |*|e
slit
vegetables.
etipation,
mla, etc. Try Jav
nnd watch the etdld's stools closely, i'leasant. safe, inexpensive. 41! million bottles
•“U- All druggists. Largest
for the
Enjoy the cooling effect of our new ceiling fans.
'AYNE’S VERMIFUG
3
I In |
R. P. MULLINS Drug Store
1 he was agricultural editor of the Putnam Banner, but wrote on other topics for that paper, also in 1800, there appeared in the Banner an article by him entitled "Greeneastle Thirty Years Ago,” which would place the date he referred to about 1830, which was what might be term ed the early adolescent period of this
community.
In his article. Dr. Stevenson contrasted Greeneastle of 1860 with that
of 1830.
"Thirty years ago.” he wrote, “there were three small dry goods stores in Greeneastle. and five or six groceries. The latter contained, each about one barrel of whiskey and a dozen tin cups. “Now, there are about 13 large dry good stores, two large drug stores, two heavy hardware and tin establishments, and two exclusively tin and stove stores, and four heavy establishments. "Thirty years ago, there was one saddler who put new seats in old saddles. There were two cabinet shops, two smith shops and a few carpenters and brick layers. "Now, there are two saddler shops doing a large business, two cabinet shops, five or six smith shops, a number of carpenters, brick layers, plasterers and painters, two shops operated by steam for planing or dressing lumber, making doors, sashes, etc.; two woolen factories, three grist mills and one foundry soon to be put in operation; two plow factories. two waggon shops and one carriage factory doing a large business “Thirty years ago, there was one six-months school. Now. there Is one flourishing college, one female semi-
warning voiced earlier this week that war between Japan and China would deal a body blow to the cause
and principles of world peace. His statement said in part:
“I have been receiving from many sources inquiries and suggestions arising out of disturbed situations in
various parts of the world.
“Unquestionably there are in a number of regions tensions and strains which on their face involve only countries that are near neighbors but which in ultimate analysis are of inevitable concern tp the whole world. Any situation in which aim ed hostilities are in progress or are threatened is a situation wherein rights and interests of all nations either are or may be seriously af-
fected.
“There can be no serious hostilities anywhere in the world which will not one way or another affect interests or rights or obligations of this coun-
try . .
i Afterward he volun' erolt
CHESTERFIELD I I
has covered 1,900 miles.
SERVICES AT PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH TO RECESS
Because of the unusual significance attached to the "World Conference on Church, Community, and State” which is now being held in Oxford, England, the sermon theme at the Presbyterian Church Sunday morning at 10:35 will be: "The Issues at Oxford.” This conference has been called by the “Universal Christian Council for Life and Work” and will be followed by a similar gathering in Edinburgh on “Faith and Order,” be-
ginning August 3.
Indiana is highly honored in the selection of James Boren of
Rev. S. E. Davies will speak at the the states of his colleagus morning service, and the Senior paign for their re- ‘ction Young People will have charge of the 9
evening service. |
YET PULLING TK \lLtt
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY MIX'D TO
429 Anderson street. Sunday service, 11 a. m.
Third Wednesday of the month, 8 Pul!ing a 1500 I " m ' 1 p. m _ trailer with the aid “f ot! Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. I old son ’ 3 A TosU ' 6 ' a ' Reading room 429 Anderson street War veteran ' a"’ 1 h,s faE open each Wednesday, 2 to 4 p. m. 1 throu & h here today 0M r ' „ T „ . , , . ion, Ont, to claim a war
Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, July
18.
The Golden Text is: “Now that the dead are raised, even Moses shewed at the bush, when he called the Lord the God of Abraham, and the God of Isaac, and the God of Jacob. For he is not a God of the dead, but of the living: for all live
unto him” (Luke 20: 37, 38).
Among the citations which comprise the Lesson - Sermon is the following from the Bible: “Fight the good fight of faith, lay hold on eternal life, whereunto thou art also called, and hast professed a good profession before many witnesses. Charge them that are rich in this world, that they be not high-minded, T V >r tra3t uncertain riches, but in the living God, who giveth us richly all things to enjoy; Laying up in store for themselves a good foundation against the time to come, that
may lay hold on eternal life” (I Timothy 6: 12, 17, 19).
r,h | Lesson-Sermon also includes the following passages from the t nnstian Science textbook, “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy: Mortals claim that death is inevitable; but man’s eternal Principle is ever-present Life” (p. 312). “Whatever is governed by God, is never for an instant deprived of the light and
..£.1 )nt elligence and Life” (p.
r ^ I kV' 1 a 6 Kreat spiritual fact must Fort j be brought out that man is, not shall
For COMPLI T! MP and Financial V' n | THE WALL STREET 10 Relied upon by lmsinf' , J nnd investors cvfry^ Send for free sampkj
44 Broad St.
C. & B. TIN SH| FURNACES, GI TTER»1
ROOFING
HE. Franklin S| Phone 17 B. J-
Branch to represent the Presbyterian Perfect and immortal. We must
Church in the U. S. A. He is one of only ten young people chosen from this country to represent their denominations. The Sunday school and worship services on Sunday will be the last held by the church until August 22, after the pastor, Rev. V. L. Raphael returns from his vacation. It is hoped 1 that in view of the vacation for both j the church school and the preaching service that there will be large attendances at both of these hours on
Sunday.
11 1 ~ , vc**. J w \Z III hold forever the consciousness ef existence, and sooner or later through Christ and Christian Sci-
Dry-Cleaning
Pressing
Hat-Bloc king
Family
Curtain*, J Blanket*, 4
Home Laundry and Cl
Frank C. Schoen the jeweler Watch, Clock and
Repairing
Phone 422 E.
ence, we must master .-,in and death. the evidence of man’s immortality will become more apparent, as materia, beliefs are given up and the immortal facts of being are ad-
mitted” (p. 428).
PHONE 238 W. A. BEE.MI Plumbing & He* 1
]
FUEL GOSPEL MISSION Rev. Russell Phillips, pastor. Sunday School, 2 p. m. Sunday Services, 7 p. m. Prayer meeting, Thursday, 7 p. m. Special songs and music. Everyone invited.
"SAY IT WITH FLO* 1 * Phone 634 Eitel Floral Putnam County’s I^ad***
M