The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 26 November 1938 — Page 2
*HB DAILY BANNER, GHEENOASTLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 26, ]9C8.
Transfer Recalls Memory Of Pioneer ( hurch Lonjr Dropped Into Oblivion
THE DAILY BANNER
and
Herald Consolidated “It Waves For All” 17-19 South Jackson Street 8. K. KarMen, Publisher Entered In the postoffice at Green-
churcli Th? date, October 7. 1828, is another bit rf evidence that the Regular Predt stinarian Baptists were strong in numbers and effectiveness in Putnam county in its early days. The deed was made by Thomas Randall to John B. G. Howard, James lj. Bird, and Spencer Collins, "trus tees of the Enan Babtist church.” The tract, of about one acre, Included the church site and also the littl. burying' ground adjoining. Xn the desorption of the boundaries, there is this passage: “Thence nor*h 24 p i'es to an ironwood tree, west 16 poles to a stake, and a printer
beach.”
The writer found the rite on recent afternoon, making an unpleasant way through brars, unde-brush, and weed" and gaining a thick application of burs in the process. It is one of the very numerous little cemeteries in Putnam county which yet have ever them an aun of sacred memories but which are net much to
look at.
This old Enan burying ground is located on the brow of a hdl which ovcrlo< ks the road leading northeastcrly from Wildwood, which is on Big Walnut crock, northeast cf Grcencaatle The hiH is a short distance on past the house in which Alb rt Ogles lives. The hill also over'ooks the lower reach of Tarbutton blanch, which empties into Walnut
.'matter under Act of March 8, 1878. Subscription price, 12 cents per
Memories of one pioneer church no t far from that point. Mr. Ogles whiOi lain stued to the spiritual owns the land surrounding the oneneeds cf many persona in old days acre c ?metery tract. The farm wis but which has 1; ig since diopped in- formerly the property of Dr. Hopto colu mn was arous' d by coming wo.d r.-mcndicrpd personally by old-1 across the leccrd of the transfer by Pr citizens only, he being the father deed of its cite to the trustees of the 0 f t he late Miss Sue Hopwood.
| week; 83.00 per year by mall in Put-
The old Enan 'Babtist” church un nam county; 88.50 to 85.00 per year doubtedly was a log structure, never mall outside Putnam County. replaced by a more modern build-1 ing, and no trace of it remains on'A BIB1.1S WBOUGHT FOR TODAY the ground now. Charles Huffman, j Violating eternal laws brings woe: residing on cast Washington street J Woe unto them that call evil good, I in Grcencastle, who knows that re-'and good evil; that put darkness for
gicn thoroughly, has a dim remem-: light, and light for darkness; that
brnnee of hearing mention of “Old Enan” but he did not know its locatin'! until informed of this record. He reojlled some of the persona who wore buried there, the latest of them many years ago. and a few markers indicate the resting places of a few but Mr. Huffman told of some for whom there are no markers now. Among inscriptions found were: M?-y, chMd of Thomns Randall, died 1850: Lemuel Jent, bom 1808, died 1850; Rebecca Jent, wife of C. P. Huffman, born 1832. died 1881; Margaret Jent, born 1865, died 1901. Mr. Huffman recalls, also, Basil Alice and wife, perry Huffman and wife, Jacob Huffman and wife 'grandparents of Charles Huffmani, and a few others. Mr. Huffman said his father Jacob Huffman Jr., bought the site of the little burying ground, one acre in all, from Dr. Hcpwood, and built a board fence around it, but the latter has no trace now. The area has become an undistinguishable part of the sur-
rounding field
put bitter for sweet, bitter!—Isa. 5:20.
and sweet for
PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS
Broker Cannot Recover In Suit
POI ND CONTRACT NOT AWARDMI WITH THOUGHT OF REPAVING ROOSEVELT
I that the most a government can do I is bound to be merely protective against penury and want. “As for security among nations, we must realize that the first and foremost security rests today on a strong army, a strong navy and a strong air force. “Certain! nations, going forward with their plans of expansions arffl aggressions, clearly will not fail to menace a country, unless it either fights or makes clear its readiness
to fight.”
ARMOUR STRIKE
BOSTON, Nov. 26.—Holding that the hope for “favors” had nothing to do with the award of an $850,000 in- : in :\nce account to a firm with which James Roosevelt was connected, a court-appointed auditor today found that a rival insurance broker had not bi on "wrongfully deprived” of his
c omission on the policy.
F. Delano Putnam, the auditor, wiu b(> H&ht and we won’t have any aflet five months of study of the D roub * e bancb ing the run.
ovi eiu , declared that Arthur D. Cronin, the broker, was “not entitled to recover” in his suit against
(CootlntiA#!
tically one full
F'ron* OtiF*
shift. First shipment
the National Shawmut Bank for $31 75( plus interest. closing arguments Cronin's cor. sel pointed out that there “had
her the act the net
i a national election” just before bank turned the handling of the unt over to the firm with which I President’s eldest son was con-1
Receipts at the yards continued abnoramlly low, with almost all shipping consigned direct to packers or to show stalls -at the International Livestock Exposition which opens
today.
The CIO Union’s demands include a 40-hour week, time and a half for overtime, pay raises for 65 men now receiving less than 62 1-2 cents an hour, a closed shop, written contrast bnd a checkoff (collection of union
dues by the company).
Mrs. Roy Sutherlin returned to her home Saturday from the hospital. H. R. Bennett of Danville was admitted to the Putnam County hospital Friday evening for treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Twigg and daughter are speming the weekend in Detroit visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Twigg. Mary J. Furr, of Cloverdale, Is among the prize winners at Spencer in a cooking school conducted by Evening World of that town. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wallace of Schneider are spending the holidays with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mis. Alva Foster, north of Belle Union. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Golderman and children, Edward and Ann have returned to their home in Kirkwood, Mo., after visiting Mrs. Nellie) T. Anderson, Elm street. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Durham, cast Seminary street are in Milford, Pa., where they were called by the death of the latter’s mother, Mrs. Joanna Welch Sawyer. Mr. and Mrs. John Ray and daughter Mary Joan have returned to their home in Beckley. West Virginia, after a two weeks visit with Mrs. Ray’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Reeves. Funeral services for Ellsworth Davis, a fonner resident of Grecncastle and a conductor on the Monon railroad, who died Thursday, will be held Sunday afternoon at 2 o’clocic at Lafayette. Mrs. John R. Cox and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cox of this city and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cox of Detroit were among the Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Bartlett and daughter, Sue of Kentland.
nin contended the bank had | p n | n t a i n the dispute are the closed
>cd him to obtain insurance | , )hnp am , checkoff.
co\i '.p e and that he had spent sevcii.i Months obtaining a proposal similar to the one it finally accepted. Putnam said that “one of the principal reasons” why the bank did not accept Cronin’s insurance proposal was because of its vice president, Raymond Ilg, was a "close personal fil' d cf James Roosevelt and had been cince the latter’s undergraduate
day." at Harvard.”
Ik i decision to “see to it” that Ro veil “shared in the commission” was made, however, the auditor foun '. “with no hope of expectation of favors to the defendant (Roosevelt’s father having in 1933 become President of the United States) and with no thought of repaying Roosevelt and Sargent for past favors done by them for the defendant.”
FI LL SECURITY DECLARED DOFBTIT I. FOR ALL TIME BERKELEY. Cal. 'UP' —Security, the great godT of all indivi luals and naliie s t< lay, never will be attained fully, according to Dr. Monroe E. Deutsfb, vice president of the University of California. “Risks can never be taken away from human beings." Dr. Deutsch declared. “We may as well concede
FOR SALE: Yearling buck. Clover hay, alfalfa hay, baled or stacked. Clayton Cash. Airport Road. 26-lp. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Thei following transfers of real estate have been recorded in the office of Mrs. Elizabeth Pudgett O’Neal, recorder of Putnam county: Walter Jeffries et al to Pearl Call et al, lots in Roachdale. $590. Nellie S. Teter et al, trustee, to J. William Hendrich et ux. land in Warren township, $1. Oscar E. Lewis to Estella Lewis, lot in Roachdale, $1. Wm. M. Sutherlin et ux to James E. Allen et ux, lot in Greencastle, $1. Evelyn Griffith et con to Albert Lueteke, lot in Greencastle, $1. John C. Waddle to Charles Neeley et ux, lot in Commercial Place, $100. W. P. Lockridge, com., to Eleanor L. Jenkins, lot in Greencastle, $505. Clifford Hunt et al to Eldon Rowings, lot in Greencastle, $1. John H. Allee, a lmr., to John Rightsell, land in Greencastle twp.,
$1775.
Edward Coffman et al to Nellie McKee, land in Cloverdale twp., $1.
Roibert Gwinn of Pawling, N. Y
Principal' has returned home after spending
Thanksgiving with his grandmother, Mrs. U. V. O’Daniels, east Seminary street. His mother, Mrs. Ralph Gwinn remained here for a visit.
MAKE IT FAMILY DINNER THIS SUNDAY AT THE (AFE ROYALE
Your family and your guests will ueelalm you the “Perfect if you select Cafe Royale—a complete variety of meats, gard<n Tc .fi vegetables and salads, and delicious desserts await you. Cafe Royale M
The American Legion Auxiliary will hold its regular meeting Monday evening at 8 o’clock at the Legion home. A joint meeting will be held with the Legion. Kenneth Eitel will be the speaker. A large attendance is desired. Among the Thanksgiving visitors in this city were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Davidson and son, Paul, of Indianapolis, with the former’s mother, Mrs. Eay Davidson, west Columbia street. They were guests for dinner on that day of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Ewing at the latter’s home at Morton. Paul Davidson will remain here with his grandmother until after Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Rowland entertained the following guests at a dinner Thanksgiving Day: Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Plummer, Mr. ami Mrs. William Rowland, Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Williams and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Rowland and son, Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Plummer and children, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Plummer ami daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Kersey and children.
ArSOClETY
NEXT WEEK’S EVENTS
Monday
11:00 a. m. Freshman chapel— Dean Dirks- Mcharry Hall. American Legion—Legion Home— 8:00 p. m. American Legion Auxiliary—Legion Home—8:00 p. m. Welfare Council and Representatives from Council of Clubs—City Library 7:30. Modern Priscilla Club—Mrs. Benton Curtis—1:30 p. m. Mother’s Study Club- Mrs. Norman Peabody 7:30.
Tuesday
11:00 a. m.—Miss Genevieve Wiley —Vocalist—Meharry Hall. 8:15 p. m.—C. Edmond Jarvis- Recital—Meharry Hall. Progress History Club Mrs. Hiram .lome—2:30 p. m. Section C of Tri Kappa— Mrs. Ft. E. Brown—7:30 p. m. Gymnasium Study Group of A. A. U. W., initial and organization meeting in Daugherty Hall of Bowman gym, 7:30 p. m. Wednesday 11:00 a. m. Worship Chapel Prof. Jerome Hixson Gobin Memorial
church.
Rotary—Presbyterian church — 12 —
o’clock.
7:30 p. m. City Library—Organization meeting for reading group for Epsilon Sigma Omicron. Thursday 11:00 a. m Speaker to be announced later Meharry hall. 8:00 p. m.—Rose Poly vs. DePauw — Bowman gym. 8:00 p. m. Miss Genevieve Wiley —Recital at High School Auditor-
ium.
Kiwanis—Christian church — 12
o’clock.
Century Club- Guest Day—Mrs. Frank Donner 3:00 p. m. Woman’s Stil ly Club—Mrs. John Cook 2:30 p. in. Tri Kappa Mrs. Willard Umbreit — 7:30 p. m. Delta Theta Tau Mrs. Joe Todd— 7:30 p. m.
Friday
11:00 a. m Music Chapel Me-1 Lucas Hostess
CASH
(all
F
No need to
Wo loan on; ' l l"" 1 •'■rnilnre
■ otir Car.
8. Your Livestock ' ns U P To $300
Indiana L)an(
14 1 *t„ ( irff
19i
Dr. Hans DieckliofT
After saying farewell to Secretary of State Cordell Hull, the recalled German ambassador. Dr. Hans Dieckhoff, smiles for the camera in Washington. The farewell was one of the speediest or. record, Dieckhoff’s visit lasting but two minutes, while the general run of diplomatic visits last from 10 minutes to an hour. Dieckhoff was recalled to report on the "curious attitude” of the U. S. in the current anti-Jewish drive in
Germany.
University Choir. Mr. Blair, a graduate of Indiana ! State Teachers College, is a teacher . and Band director at Staunton High 1
School.
Upon their return, the couple will i be at home at 9 W. Blaine street, |
Brazil.
.{. .J. .p -I- *J* -IMother’s Study Club To Meet Monday Mrs. Norman Peabody will entertain the Mother’s Study Club at her home Monday evening at 7:30 o’clock. Mrs. William Stiles will | have charge of the program.
4« •{•
To JPhoto|>lay Indorsers
Indorsers of Photoplay met Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ford Lucas, east Seminary street. Mrs. Joe McConl reviewed the careers of
10:00 .s„me Important directors, Kox«la,
Capra, Lloyd, VanDyke and
Vido •.
The following movies have been recommended: Valley of The Giants, Brother Rat, The Sisters, Always In Trouble, Spring Madness, Just
harry Hall. Ulyssen One and Two Mrs. Earl Wiseman—3:00 p. m.
Saturday
A. A. U. P. Annual State Meeting at DePauw fetudebaker Hall
a. m.
•I* *1*
A. A. U. W. Announces
Dcceanber Schedule
The American Association of University Women of Greencastle announces the following schedul e of events for the coming month: Current Literature Study Group Monday, December 5th, at the home of Virginia Rariden. Mrs. Vernon Van Dyke will give the book review. Gymnasium Group—Initial and or-
ganization meeting on Tuesday eve-, ,r„„, o„e. ning, November 29th, In Daugherty, liana Langdon, secured the roll of Hall in Bowman Gymnasium at 7:30. | dimes, alleged to have been stolen Heme Decoration Group- Second, from the Langdon store, from the Tuesday, December 13th, at the pocket of the defendant without rehome of Miss Pcaril O’Hair. j course to search warrant or without German Group—Second Thursday, having seen the defendant take the in December. | money from the desk drawer. Mr. International Relations — Second Johns in fifteen minutes of over-
J. Drover Forward, minister. 9:30 a. m. Bible school session, a graded school with classes for every
age.
10:30 a. m. Morning worship period. The minister's theme will be “The Gospel Trouble.” 6:30 p. m. Individual meeting of the Primary, Junior, Inter-medial-, Senior and Adult Young People’s Unions. 6:30 p. m Me ting of the prayer
band.
7:30 p. m. Evening worship hour. Evening theme: "A Colored Man
Made White.” : . Wednesday evening, 7:30, monthly; CHRISTIAN sciK.Ver. st meeting of the Poard of Finance.' An lerson street. This meeting will be held in thei Sun,,a y service, n a m minister’s apartment. I Third Wednesday 0 f ^
Thursday evening, 7:30, following P’ m -
a service of praise and prayer, the ’ Sun<,a y sehool, 9:10^ monthly meeting for church business' Reading room 429 a rule will be held. Aill departments arc i 0 P“ n each Wednesday, 2 to; urged to bring written reports. "Ancient ami M ]
raotism Pcmuneed” k >2 Church. s ( ,i ( h ri5t s , Sunday, November 27. ^ The Golden Text is if
for us, who can be (Roman i 8: :;i).
Among th.- citation* *kiprise the L. - following from th Bibl i\ children, hcark.-n unt | teach you th. f.-ar , • ( , ' T>art from evil, and .j., , peace, and pursue it IhLord an-upon the righu-oiisx ears are open unto their n? righteous tn d th. wA and deliv. r. th them u> , -1 troubles. Many at- th- ■' rt. the right.-ou ■ Put thereth him out of th.-m ull"r 34:11,11.1-. 17, lit). “Bi. not| come of . \ il, but overcom. - good” (Roman- 12: 21| "A know that all thing work i„ for good to them that iuv. ' them who an th.- -.-allej ,, ; , to his purpo; '' (Roman- - S The L sson-Sermon also i the following pa: sag.- V Christian? i.-n. xtb-ik and Health with K- v v'> tures” by Mary Baker E.Wy:i could nevei imoart an W evil, and man po -. - ^ which ho has not .l.-riv.-.i V.
THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Victor L. Raphael, minister. Jack Gillespie, organist. Everett Dorland, director.
\ Church school 9:30 a. m. E. H.
'35 and has since taught music and Smith, supt.
art at Van Buren High School. She 1 Worship 10:35 a. m Music: Pre-1 is a member of Delta Theta Tau and | l Ut l e 'Allegretto in B minor Guil-, Music Club of Brazil. While in De-! nrnnt; Offertory Tf With All Your)
Pauw she was also a member of the
Hearts” from the “Elijah,” Mendels j sohn. Sermon theme: “Seeking and
Finding God.”
Tuxis-Pioneer C. E. 6:30 p. m.
Woman's Circle Wednesday 2:30 p. m. at the church. Devotions oy Miss Dade Shearer. Mrs. Edna Hays Taylor will read a short story, “John thr six;” and a one-act play, “As happy .is Kings.” Hostesses will he Mrs. T. C. Cox, Mrs. E. R. Smith, Mrs. Glenn Deem, Mrs. Grace Graham, Mrs. Walter Cox, Mrs. J. F.
Hirt, Miss Ethel Sehachtel.
Choir practice Thursday 7:00 p. m.
THE NAZAKENK TABERNACLE
Rev. E. F. Singhursc, minister. Bible school, 9:30 a. m , Richard
Whelan, supt.
Something special at close of class I hour. Each child will also be given I a pencil is an appreciation of their
i pi ( fence in class.
. Morning worship, 10:45.
J N. V, P,».. prayer- at ..15
. p. m.
| Memorial service of Dr. Reynolds his life story by Mr. Newt Sample. Evangelistic service, 7:30. Cottage meeting, Tuesday, 7:50
How th'-n h» man
wrong-doing ? Whence u .-■■ 1 tain the propen ity i p m
evil?” (i
binder nil - in umitam evil with geifl. Know thyiel. God will supplv the wisil - < occasion f.u - victory nv. - 4 In the panoply of Low, i
hatred -
of a high' i humai inter. ' T 671). “(’bi tian Scicnr tr
God, good, ami the n.-'.tiiiiglii
evil” (p. 293).
p. in.
Around the Corner, Heart of The j prayer meeting Wednesday afte--
North, That Certain Age, The ncr) n at 2:00 p m.
| Cl'.Gdel Shinning Hour, Torchy Cots ( Prayer service at Tabernacle
| Her Man. and She Married Her Boss. Thursday, 7:30 p. m.
GILI.OGY GUILTY
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Gel wise to yourself and enjoy life while you are young enough to. Let us do your Laundry. Phone 126 Home Laundry & Cleaners. 26-It
CLOVERDALE LODGE
Called meeting of Cloverdale I^xlg® No. 132, F. & A. M. Monday, November 28, at 7.30 p. m. E. A. Degree. . t F. G. Hurst, W. M.
Entertained With
Family Dinner j Miss Florence Jones of Indianapolis entertained with a family din-
Fiiday, Decrmber 9th, at the home of Mrs. H. L. Jome. Consumer’s Education — Initial meeting will be the last of January at which time A. A U. W. will join with the Federal Group making a study of consumer problems under the direction of Miss Evelyn Heltz. General Meeting—none in December. The January meeting will feature a recipient of one of the A. U. W. Fellowships from the proposed Million Dollar Fund. Miss Laura D'Arce, who is doing work at Indiana University at this time.
+ + + •!■•*•*••<• +
Mr. and Mrs. Hathaway Entertained Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Rex Hathaway entertained Thursday evening with an oyster supper in honor of the wedding anniversaries of Mr. and Mrs. Frank McAlinden and Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond Wright.
Those present besides the guests of honor were Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Woods and son, John, Mr. and Mrs. John Skelton, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Foxx, William Wright. Johnie Skelton. Miss Mary Lucille McAlinden and Frances Hathaway.
+ + + + + + + -1* Modern Priscilla To Meet Monday
The Modern Priscilla Club will hold a dessert luncheon meeting at 1:30 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Benton Curtis. Please note change in
time of meeting. 4>4>*4>4> + »4 DePauw Graduate .Married Thursday
Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Fama Kather-
time speaking also developed the law and court decisions on “reason-
H. C. Fellers, minister.
Virgil Havens, industrial missiouaiy to Belgian Congo, will be the guest epriker at the 10:00 a. in. worship st rvice tomorrow. C. Edmond Jarvis, dir?ctor of music, will sing Brahe’s “Bless This House.” The day Is in observance of the annual "Women's Day” of the church.
A special service will be held in'castle; turn to left and vui the evening a 7.00 o clock, with the city’s Northu' '-'! a-Mitui’ t
Not Unite \e
The Brazil Times includes county and Greencastle in a ed “beautiful two hour tnp'' Brazil--a sort of scenic tc
says:
A beautiful and essy !*' tour can L- rmid< out of B r ax( north 59 to the first road' of Mansfield. Turn right aa^ the highway between Racco and the rocky bluffs Bear east into Fern de and VivaS, up the black top load and f to State Rood 43, thence into;
able doubt” which he said should fa- 1 minister bringing the message cf the f u i homes I hilly lawa;
ner Thanksgiving Day at Mrs. An-' inc Rissler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. derson’s on Elm street. Guests were Ralph Rissler of Harmony to Ray- ) Mr. and Mrs. Thad Jones, Mr. and morid Blair, also of Harmony. The Mrs. .frank Jones and children. B?n wedding took place on Thanksgiving
-mis. ..y iann Jones ana enuuren, ri?n weucung iook place on inanasgiving Dean, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Clodfslter and Mary And! P- G. Evans aid son! Day at the home of the bride's pan-' uml ^tiss IVmlah Clodfeltir, al£ of Rlcti&i df’ thik city; Mrs, Mack'ents. Rockville arid'Janice ClddfJter don-;
Jones of Indianapolis, and Mr Mrs. Price of Muncie.
and Mrs. Blair graduated from the De- ' Pauw University School of Music in
vor the defendant in this case. Mr. Williams, in his summing-up, said the merchants of this county would be in peril if the defendant in this prosecution were to be allowed
to go free.
In rendering his decision, Judge Gillen said that, even though the manner in which the prosecuting witness, William Langdon, recovered the roll of dimes, was uncotnmendablc the defense had at its command certain steps to suppress the introduction of the roll of dimes as evidence, of which the defense j did not take advantage. “So,” said the court, "even though the manner of the search was unwarranted no error was made in admitting the roll of money as evidence.” “T have no doubt as to the guilt of the defendant.” said the court “not the slightest doubt. I have looked at the actions of the various witnesses, I have studied their demeanor on the witness stand, and am convinced. Therefore, there is but one thing for me to do, and that is to find the defendant Gillogy guilty.”
hour. Other services throughout the day
are:
Graded church school, 9:30. Adult Study Groups, 9:30/ Youth Forum, 11:15. Junior High Vespers, 5:30. Young Peoples Vespers 6:00. Visitors are -always welcome.
through the I m Pauw camput to state ro.ul 43 ami back dual lane hi; nway on the *
road. Thei that you in. ciated.
some pretty not have fully
FULL GOSPEL MISSION Rev. Russell Phillips, pastor. Sunday School, 2 p. rn. Sunday Services, 7 p. m. Prayer meeting, Thursday, 7 p. m. Special songs and music. Everyone invited.
Thanksgiving Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sage and son were, Mr. and Mrs. Landy Clodfolter and sons, Malcom, David, and Virgil
Dean, Mr. and Mrs. Bert
aid Dean Clodfeltdr and Frank C!od-
felter of Bainbridge.
GORIN MEMORIAL METHODIST CHURCH Claude M. McClure, minister. Van Denman Thompson, minister cf music. 9:30 a. m. church school. 10:40 a. m. Junior church. Mrs. Esther Snider Jones will be in charge. 10:40 a. m Morning worship. S imon: “The Glory of Christian Service”- -Rev. McClure. Chester Newe^y and Rev. F. O. Fruley will assist.
Music:
Organ: Andante—Boccherine. Allegretto from Symphony, Franck Responses: “Jesus Calls Us.” “I heard the Voice of Jesus Say. Anthem: “Mighty Spirit, All Tran ec ’nding”—Mozart. 6:00 p. m. Intermediate League. leader LaVeme Riley. 6:00 p. m. Epworth League. I .cade r: Mxry E. Abel. Subject: "When The Going Is
Hard".
The public is cordially invited to! the services. FREE .METHOD 1ST CHURCH
Corner Maple Avenue & Apple Sts. Rev. Mary Hignite, pastor. H. W. Stone, Sunday school Supt.
Sunday school 9:30.
( lodfilter, ijon-i ' tEvefling' services 7:30.
Young People’s meeting Tuesday
evening at 7:30.
5wi The Best Sunday Dinn* In Town That’s what the family will say perfect Lincoln Dinn?Including Choice Meat 3 Fowls, Vegetables Garden Delicacies. Young Tender Turkey All The Trimm' 1 ^' LINCOLN Dining Boo