The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 10 August 1940 — Page 2
THE DAILY BANNER, OBEENOASTLE, INDIANA, SAT1KDAI, AIM ST 10. IDO.
FOR YOUR HEALTH
To keep cool and comfortable during these hot summer days plan to eat your dinners hers.
CAFE
RGYALE
THE DAILY BANNER and Herald. Consolidated “It Waves For All’’ 17-19 South Jackfion^Street S. R. Karl den, Publisher Entered In the postoffice at (Jreencastle, Indiana, as second class mall matter under Act of March 8, 1878. Subscription price, 12 cents per j week; *3.00 per year by mall In Put- ! nam County; *3.80 to *8.00 per year i by mall outside Putnam County.
A BIBLE THOUGHT FOB TODAV Christ gave the only true basis for human unity: That they may be one. i ven as we are one.—John 17:22.
t
,makki:r hears naa es. dates of I1IRTII AND DEATH OF REAITHAMI’S
Y)ersonals ^ and LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS
.J* •> •!• .J* -i- -!■ •!* •!* 4* 4* @ * ANNIVE as ARIES
^$**4-4*4>4*4-4-4-4-*4-4' + ®
Birthday’s
Mrs. K. C. Bryan, East Washington street, today, August 10. Mrs. Lincoln Gifford. East of the city, Friday, August 9. Miss Janet Aliee. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Aliee, west Jacob street, tomorrow. Sunday. August 11.
her second. Wedding's
Mr. and Mrs. David Jones of this •ity, their sixth, today August 10. She was formerly Miss Esther
Snider.
Mr. and M s. Melvin Ruark, Greencastle, R R. 3, their 23rd, j Sunday, August 11, 1940. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Donner of | this city, Sunday, August 11, 1940. j Mr. and Mrs. William Peck of thir I city, Sunday, August 11, 1940.
county r\n:
(Cnntln*ic«l from PfUro Heifer Class Onion Olodfolter, i
CHURCHES
A large, substantial, beautifully ca ved and lettered granite mark, i which stands in Forest Hill cemetery, across the drive southwest from the soldiers’ monument, bears the names and the dates of birth and death of members of the Beauchamp family, some of whom lived in Oreeneastle hut who were bes! known because of thiir iesidenee or what is now state road .TO. just eas' of the road no th to Portland Mills. That home on road ,'IR, recently razed because of old nge, was the last survivor in north Putnam eou tty of the buildings connected with the old stage conch days. It was a dilapidated, brown fram< building, which stood on the north side of Uv state road, its front coming out to the edge of the eight •' way of the road, on Inml owned In E. J. Thomas, across the oad fron the Ed Thomas farm home. That structure was the one of Purdtim an I Minerva Beauchamj and their children, and was, whirl: is more interest to the county his torically speaking, the headquarter: for the Beauchamp stage coach lit: which operated between Greeneasth end Montezuma, in days when a par of the road traversed by those staghad a plank surface. It adds in’ci-
Bee Hive Rebekah Lodge No. KW , Clinton, 1st; Te l Cummings, Cloverwilt meet Monday evening at 81 dale. 2nd; Myron Clodfelter, Clinton,
;t to know that the late John Ma-j o’clock
gill, as a hoy whose home was just ! Mrs w M Mogeley am | .laughter, i . ast of the present McCabe ferm. rv haw gone to Toxas to vl8 , t | was one of the drivers for the Beau- „ ar< , nta i ert
champ stage coach line. His exper- j nces on that job furnished the top- j
3rd; Paul Clodfelter, Clinton, 4th.
4-H Boy’s Ueeord Books
Norman Evens, Madison, 1st: Rol>-
Mrs. Moseley’s parents. j*-' 1 Vermillion, Clinton. 2nd; Boh
j Strain, Greencastl. ."rd; Phillip Car-
Miss Jeanne Busse has returned to J ri nir t 0 n. Russell 4th Irvin Wallace,
| rington, Russell.
1910. Rhoda A. Beauchamp, 1849-
1915 .
Mrs. Beauchamp was an aunt of Mont Inge, now a merchant of Rus-
Prof. a.rv.l Mrs. Robert E. Willi.ms left Saturday morning for Flushing, i New York where they will visit Prof.
I Williams brother.
I on a vacation trip.
va * j Cloverdale, 5th: John Hodshitv Washington, 6th: Howard McMullen. Jackson, 7th: Carl Strain, Greencastle, 8th; Wayne Sutherlin, Cloverdale. 9th; Miss Verna June Gofer
Madison, 10th.
ies for some of the best stories of this city following a two week's .1 I days that were told so entertain- 'cation at Hamilton Lake,
ngly by Mr. Magill.
On the monument at Forest Hill ■emetery there are these inscejpinns: Purdum Beauchamp, 1810 !86S. Minerva Rawtey, his wife,
1817-1895. Emory Beauchamp, 1847-! The Misses Betsy Northrup, Mar-j 4 * H ‘“I* 1 '’ 1892 William P. Beauchamp, H56-| garet Moseley and Josephine Spears j Dairy Cow Miss Eugenia Faye 1893. Florence M. Beauchamp. IS.">9- j have gone to Mackinac Island, Mich., j Irwin ' Creencasi 1st. Sweepstakes
over dairy breeds.
| Heifer, not in milk production and over 1 yr. old Miss Eugenia Faye
Miss Christine Hurst Beenme Bride This Atterno in Miss Christine Hurst, daughter of Mrs. Grace Hurst, became the bride of George Williams of Washington, D. C„ this afternoon at 4:00 o’clock at the First Christian church. Rev. Cecil Fellers read the single ring service. T — T sWomen’s Missionary Society ( ailed Meeting Sunday Morning There will be a short called meeting of the Women’s Missionary Society of the First Christian Church in the sanctuary following the services Sunday morning.
•F *F *9
Mr. and Mrs. Scoiree Entertained Friday
The Home Makers Club and families gave a miscellaneous shower in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Edward j Scobee Friday night on the lawn at' the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray R. Miller. Mrs. Scobee was formerly] Miss Bertha Terry. The couple re-|
GOBIN MEMORIAL METHODIST CHURCH
Claude M. McClure, minister. Carmen Siewert. acting organist. 9:15 a. m. Church school. Men’s class speaker: Dr. Paul J. Fay. 10::00 a. m. Morning worship. Sermon theme: “What Is Truth?” Guest minister: Rev. Hansel H. Tower, of Newport, R. I. Special music by Miss Siewert. organist and the church choir. 6:00 p. m. High School Epworth League. Prof. Ralph Ross will be the guest speaker. Everyone is cordially welcome to attend services.
MAPLE HEIGHTS METHODIST CHURCH
Angie Godwin, pastor. Church school, 9:20 a. m.
Hamid Riley will be back Sunday and teach his class of boys. If you are not in church school
reived many nice and useful gifts. I elsewhere we invite you to visit our Music was furnished by Russell school Sunday.
Wells, Bill Scobee anil Eugene
Mr. and Mrs. Miss Elizabeth
S. R. Rariden and Rariden left this
^ morning for Bay View. Michigan to icllville, and of George Inge, also , - . , , spend the remainder of the summer,
i merchant, with business interests I
it Morton, and of Mrs. Pearl Pitts, | The condition of Mrs. Elmer Seller, iving two miles north of Russell- j who was injured Wednesday even- . ille, and of Mrs. Fannie Spence of c ing when she was struck by a car, is Waveland. j reported to lie about the same at the There were five children in the j local hospital.
Beauchamp family no of Mies.
Emory P„ who had the distinction >f being appointed a consul to a ooint in Germany, iy President Irani. His home was in Terre Haute out his name appears on tho family nurying ground marker at Forest Hill.
COMPANIES WERE AUTHORIZED TO ESTABLISH TOLL HATES IN COUNTY The more important roads of Put-"1 ” — nnm eounty hack more than half a Grimes, Joas. Grimes, George Hill, century were turned over to stork I Go °- ' r - Kinney, Robert M. McCameompnnies to he maintained by them, I mac, L James McCammnck, Scott & from the proceeds from toll gates ‘ McAninch, A. F. Larkin, J. M.
which the companies were authorized to establish. Usually they were between five and ten miles apart. At these “gates” toll was charged for all kinds of traffic, the rate varying with the kind. Even foot travelers paid for the privilege of tramping over the dusty highways. One of the roads thus taken ov-r by a company appears to have been the present black top road from Belle Union west, a quarter of a mile from the east side of the town, then north two miles to the Marion township line, west three-quarters of a mile, north on the Burgess lane two and one-eighth miles, to the Indianapolis, Greencastle and Wabash gravel road, which was the preuent GreencnstleStilesville road, it is believed. It had a total length of five and one-eighth miles. The capital stock was SS.OOO The stockholders included many men well remembered, some of them pos-
sibly living now:
In Jefferson township Ben O, Jones, Darrel Cohen, M. M. Hurst, A. T. Hill, U. B. Hill, John A. Keller, B. F. F’isher, Hiram Taylor. .1. \V. McCammack, W. It. Buis, .1 sse Hurst, Caleb F\ Buis, Benj Connett, James M. Connett, T. J. MeCammack. S. P. Vaughn. S. R. Alice, D. W. Macy, A. .1 Dunivan, E. P. Pruitt, Hiram Mc- ( amniack. J. E. Grimes, Furmin
Mrs William Zeinrr and Mrs. Mary Proctor, both of Fillmore, have gone to Riverside, Cal., where their sister ] ar I daughter, Mrs. Frank White re-
Arthur.
Refreshments of home made ice cream, cake and punch were served to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Scobee, Mrs. Terry and daughter and Mrs. Ida Grimes and family of Greencastle, Mr. and Mrs. Locky Hurst, Mr. and Mrs. John Hillis, Mr. and Mrs. Alva Gowin, Mf. and Mrs. Arthur Ames, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dearinger, Mr. and Mrs. Verl Alter and son, Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Proctor and family, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Nichols and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Proctor and daughters, Mr. ami Mrs. Kenneth Modlin and son, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Arthur and family, Mr. and Mrs. I Russell Scobee and sons, Mr. and i
Irwin, 1st; Tim Ruark. Madison. 2nd. Mls Tom Scobee( Mrs . G lcn Jones, j
( IIURCII OF THE NAZAREXE
QUICK CASH
Let Us Adv
ON yo
LIV E$Tq| onte Yo,
I
Money You ^ Indiana Loai 191/j E. Washington
MANHATTAN ( Hl!ls CHURCH. Aug n
Rev. David N,ji son ' Sunday School. 9:3 0 A Church Service, 7:30 p Everyone i s invited! Thi are worth your while to «, CHRISTIAN senevet
429 Anderson street
Sunday service, n ». a Third Wednesday of tht
p. m.
Sunday school, 9:30 a a Reading room 429
open each Wednesday, j I
60TH AWIVfKSAB
(Continued from I'antH negro doctors and nunetjl
the need filled by
tiohs.
A
These few
Dairy Calf Hi-uvr. under 1 yr. old Norman Evens. Madison, 1st; Donald Erwin, Madison, 2nd; Tim Ruark,
Madison, 3rd. 4-11 Poultry
(Pullet Division) Leghorn Eug ne Zimmerman. Leghorn (pen of 3) Eugene Zim-
merman.
Leghorn Cockerel Eugene Zim-
i merman.
Vaughn, James H. McAninch, Elijah Arnold, Jas. W, Bunten, J. N. Sherrill, Calvin Hurst, J. K. P. Hurst. Benj. Connutt. In Marion township M. L. Buis, C. P. Buis, Marion Hurst. Lemuel McAninch, Daniel Hurst, Elisha Buis, W. J. Buis, H. II.
Dobbs, C. A. Dobbs, Calvin Hurst, H. i ette, will
P. Dorsett, Samuel MeCammack, A. N. Barnes, Mahlon Leachman, Benj. Leachman. In Mill Creek township James Harcourt, Benj. Rakes. H. M. MeCammack, U. O. Hurst, R. W. Dorsett, Joel Dobbs, Hiram Hurst, in Gi encastle John P. Aliee, A.
Moudy. John G. Dunbar.
mains in a critical condition. Mr. and Mrs. White are former residents of Fillmore and vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wood returned to Greencastle Friday nigtit from a visit with relatives in Edonton and Fllizabeth City, North Carolina. On their return, they stopped eve. in Freilicltsburg, Va., and
Washington, D. C.
Mis. John R. Cox and Mrs. Henry Bickncll will leave tonight for Chicago to join the No Worry trip of the Prairie F’armer. Tlp'y will visit Niagara Falls, go down the Hudson to the New York Fair, and Washington, I) C and other points of inter-
est.
Funeral services for Jesse E. Richardson, Greencastle man who was
Other Light Breeds Buell Ross, Minorca. (Heavy Breeds) White Rock. Pullets Advanced class: Norman Evens, Madison, 1st. Robert Hoffman, Greencastle, 1st; Smith Abbott, Greencastle, 2nd; Robert Sechman, Monroe, 3rd. White Rock Cockerels Advanced class: Norman Evens. Madison, 1st. Robert Hoffman, Greencastle, 1st; Robert Sechman, Monroe, 2nd; Smith Abbott, Greencastle, 3rd. Pen of three Pullets—Advanced class: Norman Evens, Madison, 1st; Jack Arthur, 2nd. Smith Abbott, 1st; Robert Hoffman, 2nd; Robert Sechman, 3rd. Barred Rock Pullets Advanced class: John Hodshire, 1st; Norman
killed on state road 52 near Lafay- I Evens, 2nd.
John Mace, 1st.
PRINCETON TO BUY (ITY WATERWORKS The Princeton City council in special session this week signed a contract with the Princeton Water and Lighting Company for the purchase of (he waterworks property, to be operated as a municipally owned plant, at a basic price of *295,000. The council passed an ordinance authorizing issuance of waterworks revenue bonds for purchase of the plant and for additions and improvements which will cost $5,000. CTRCITT COURT NOTE Jules I. Shannon is plaintiff on a note against Roy E. Young. Hamilton A- Hamilton are attorneys.
THE SUMMER BATCHELOR
Wo don’t say that the man, whose family is away, pre-
3
fers the Lincoln to his home — but, we know that he enjoys
a meal here—
LINCOLN RESTAURANT
CONGENIAL ATMOSPHERE TEMPTING
MENUS
24 SOUTH VINE ST
PHONE 863
be held at the Rector Fu-
nueral home in Greencastle Sunday afternoon at 2 o’clock. Interment will be in the Boone-Hutcheson cem-
etery.
Mrs. Hairy Mitchell and two children of Waukesha, Wisconsin who hove boon visiting her sisters Mrs. Clan I Carmichael and Mrs. Ea”l Knauer returned to her home Saturday. She will be accompanied by Mr. an I M s. Richard Drake and daughter, who will spend the week
end in Waukesha.
Mr. ami Mrs. Frank Schoenman and son returned Friday evening from Lake Manistique where they reported the weather as bring very favorable and the fishing good. At no time did the temperature go higher than 72 degrees. While at fishing Mr Schoenman reports catching a wall-eyed pike weighing 5 lbs., and
measuring 28 inches.
Mrs J. E. Perkins, north In liana street, fell while crossing the corner of Liberty and Indiana streets F’riday and broke her right arm. Mrs. Perkins had stepped from the curb down to the street when it is believed that she turned her ankle and fell. She was taken to the Putnam county hospital where she received treatment for her injuries and was later returned to her home. Tho Montgomery County Saddle Club, most of whose members have visited in Putnam county at local saddle club affairs, is now an incorporation. Its resident agent is Ernest Sheets, Crawfo: dsville; there is no capital stock and the object if the organization is "promoting interest in saddle horses.” Its incorporators are Ernest Sheets, Eail Keller and A. VV. Goltra. We were pleased when one of our customers told us his shirts that were over three years old were still in good shape. Home Laundry & Cleaners Where Washing Is A Fine Art. FOR SALE: Improved 40 acres, *2,350. Improved 100 acres, $600 cash, balance time. S. B. Loach, Stilesville. 10-12-2p.
Barred Rock Cockerels Advanced class: John Hodshire, 1st; Norman Evens, 2nd. Smith Abbot, 1st. Pen of 3 Pullets Advanced class: John Hodshire, 1st; Norman Evens, •2nd. John Mace, 1st. Other Heavy Breeds, Pullets Advanced class: Jack Arthur, 1st; James Thomas, 2nd; Norman Evens,
3rd.
Jack Arthur took sweepstakes over all pullets. Cockerels Advanced class: James Thomas, 1st; Jack Arthur, 2nd and 3rd. Curtis L. Sinclair, 1st; Robert Slavens, 2nd. Pen of 3 Pullets Advanced class; James Thomas, 1st; Jack Arthur, 2nd; Norman Evens, 3rd. Curtis L. Sinclair, 1st. Project of 3 doz. eggs, 1 rooster and 2 liens George Westfall, Greencastle. Pen of three hens (laying condition) Norman Evens, 1st; George Westfall, 2nd. Eggs Paul Douglas, 1st; Kenneth Etcheson, 2nd. Forestry James Donald Thomas, Washington, 1st; Flugene Timberman, Washington, 2nd; Arthur Kirby, Washington, 3rd; Dan Q. Aker, Washington, 4th; John Danberry, Washington, 5th. Entomology Robert Phillips. Garden Donald Osborn, 1st, Claud Knauer, 2nd; Felix Knauer, 3rd; James Thomap, 4th; Eugene Timberman, 5th. Potato Ross Trout. 4-H •ludging Contest Clothing Mary Overhalscr, Greencastle, 1st; Flossie Hanks, Monroe. 2nd; Lula Mae Estep, Greencastle,
3rd.
Baking — Mary Ellen Thomas, Roelsville, 1st; Irene Worley, Monroe. 2nd; Letha Masten, Monroe, 3rd. Canning — Helena McMullen, Roachdale, 1st; Frances Hendrich. Monroe, 2nd; Etta Dell Thomas. Reclsville, 3rd. F'ood Preparation—Chrystal Hend-
and Mrs. Witt Jack, Jerry and Barbara Whitsfll and Russell Wells and Julia Crodian of Indianapolis, and Mr, and Mrs. Howard Burkett of Madison, Wisconsin, and Cully Price and daughter Caroline Sue. All left at a late hour wishing the young couple a happy and prosperous married life. 4* 4* 4* 4* Golden Wheel To Moot With Miss Porter Golden Wheel will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 at the home of Miss Nancy Porter with Miss Betty Yuncker as assistant hostess. 4* Kappa Delta Phi Sorority will hold its regular business meeting at 7:30 o’clock Monday evening at the home of Miss Martha Hurst, south College avenue.
examples ofj^H
1 social work .<«•••.. to ukH'
f
r
R”v. E. F. Singhui’se, Minister.
The ca s will maek usua route for • patients, but also for the
he children at 9:00 a. m. Bible School, 9:30 a. m. Richard Whelan, Supt.
Entertainment for children
dose of class for five minutes. , n ^ M ming worship hour. 10:45 a. m. 0 f the heritage comii^^L \. 5 P. S., 6.45 p. m. • Woman’s Society of Chri^l ition&l singing of the vice in the m. , 4 ■ ongs you like at 7:30 j as jt assumed the respo^l Special message in song at 8:10. j continuing the service tdl Evangelistic message at 8:20. (the former Woman’s HoimM i’rayr meeting Thursday even- ary Society. Th- slogan ml ing at the Tabernacle 7:30. I ety has been ’’America fori Bible exposition and praise ser-J i n these months when veil v ‘ co - | made increasingly awa« H
j privileges and joys of a fm |
THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH ! Wt ’ IT;U ' St rpaliz ' ,hat WP J. Drover Forward, Minister, 1 Americans tog'- her. Citizan^
off Alaska, on the Indian H ticn, in the city tpncmw»^^
the border are Americans
responsibilities to them a* — Only as we lift the level of IL ish class and privilege, asi |
an “abundant, life" for of these," can we feel rr living up to our best
itage.
Catching a new vision 4
High School B. Y. P. ! Missions as really an atte«i|l|
! press a Christian pat.:o5a| odist women unitedly welt task of carrying on this d which is so vital a par.H church's response dlity ini
tian democracy.
9:.!0 A. M. Bible School session. A graded school with departments for all ages. If not obligated to attend
Intermediate B. Y. P.
-Adult Union meet-
Tmiu Om»*.
Hendricks ccuniy
TAX LEVIES H’ontinHuil froiu county. The
REMC will pay on a total of $5,720 in Clinton, Franklin, Greencastle, Madison, Monroe and Russell town-
ships.
The Shell Petroleum Corporation will pay on $104,910 lit the county. The Socony-Vacuum Oil Company will pay on $94,170 in Putnam. There are other corporations which are being assessed in the county.
contest Nov. 2. 1940 in Terre Haute.
4-H Girls Ueeord Rooks
Juanita McClure, Cloverdale, 1st;
Marylee Aker, Reclsville, 2nd; Mary j ho he,<1 in thia church tomorrow
elsewhere, you are invited to study with us this Lord’s Day. 10:20 A. M.— Morning worshin perlol. Theme; "Winning The Lost.” 6:30 P. M.—Junior B. Y. P. U.
meeting
6:30 P. M.U. meeting. 6:30 P. M.U. meeting. 6:30 P. M.
ing.
7:30 P. M. Evening worship hour. Evening theme: “An Angel’s Joy,”
Singing in the dark.
The public is cordially invited to j
any of these services.
The White Lick Association of Baptist Churches will meet this Thursday and Friday, August 15 - 16, with the church at Eminence. the PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Victor L. Raphael, minister. The church Sunday School and morning worship are discontinued un-
til August 25.
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH H. C. Fellers, minister. Eugene Pennington, minister of
music.
A service of unusual interest will
Ann Newgent, Greencastle, 3rd; Dorothy Mae Finney, Cloverdale, 4th; Etta Dell Thomas, Washington, 5th; Madona Call, Madison, 6th; Frances Hendrich, Monroe, 7th: Edith Finney, Cloverdale, 8th; Freda Stegmiller, Greencastle, 9th; Edith Nichols,
Monroe, 10th.
Fifty dollars given in premiums to calves entered in the county gold medal class made the fair's cattl ■ show interesting for adult bovine raisers as well as 4-H cattle con-
testants.
Had the Farm Bureau not offer’d these monetary awards, tfie beef cattle show for county farmers would not have been featured. Calves entered in the gold medal class must have gaine I two pounds a day phis 70 pounds birth weight. Ribbon: were pinned on the following persons who entered cattle in the gold medal
division:
Gold Medal steer division: 1st, Alien Clodfelter, Monroe; 2nd, Nobl’ Fry. Franklin, 3rd, Noble Fry. Heifer class: Grafton Longden, Greencastle and Gerald Clodfelter, Clinton tied for 1st; Harry McCabe, Clinton. 2nd. Gold medal cow class: 1st, 2nd, ,'Jrd Longden and Clodfelter. Bulls: Longden and Clodfelter, 1st; Harry Ml Cabe, 2nd. .
morning at 10:00 o’clock. E. G. Luna, a native of Mexico and former worker in the consular service of that country, who now heads the men’s and boys' work in Mexican Christian Institute in San Antonio, Texas, will bring the message. Mexican Christion Institute is one of the Home Mission projects of the United Christian Missionary Society, and works in an area populated by about 90,000
Mexicans in San Antonio.
Miss Jeanne Buss will sing a solo during the worship program. Visitors are cordially invited, and
ail members of the church are urg-
ed to attend the service. apostolic gospel
tabernacle
Located on Washington street road
on Commercial Place.
Sister Peggy Rhoades, pastor. Sunday school 2:00 p. m. Classes
for all ages.
•Mid week services on Tuesday and
Thursday evenings.
Evangelistic services Sunday evening at 7:45 p. m. with special songs
and music.
Everyone invited to attend.
i
REMOVE SMALL F81 (rontlRiieil I'nxr to I 4-inch bass, and <10 per
for 5-inch bass.
All of the fish removed New Maysville and Roachai] were planted in them this The lack of rainfall is loMj I level of the water in other if
ponds in the county, but IB Walter does not expect to IB
remove the fish m sh m
two such ponds at Morton I J Russellville, one at Fil!nwU|
Greencastle and two at (W
FOR RENT: Apartment, 4 large looms, electric refrigerator, g aa stove, garage. Heat and water fur-
nished. Phone 691-R.
FOR SALeTTgMC U:. truck grain bed. For $190, one Diamond 3 truck, 1 u, tons with stock rack and gram bed, one I have uaP(1 • now
years, good shape, $210:
FIRST PENTECOST MISSION
| Sts ° rnCr ‘ Vlaple Avenue an d Apple
Rev. Mary Hignite, pastor.
H. W. Stone, Sunday School Supt
Sunday School 9:30.
Mid-week prayer meeting Wednesday and Friday 7:30 p. m. Every-
body welcome.
2
1936
sa "“ t Trt ; efs Th,.*. s w. ,0 to district judge s . cLpta”
10-lt.
ELITE BEAUTY SHOP
SPECIAL UNTIL AUGUST 17 two $5.00 permanents $7.00 r w° $3.00 permanents $5.00
465 E. Hanna St.
•’hone 211
ATTENDING ( ONYEl^L The Rev. H. C F-lleis. the Christian Chu h nf was among more ihan "OM from 30 states wh attejl«| Ninth Annual Pastors' InstW Education Conference at thtj versity of Chicago The '•* , | program of clinics, ledur*] special short course- • nds tw A highlight of th- instill*j course on "The W k of tin! ter" conducted by i>r trick, pastor of the Madison I Presbyterian chti.ch, Nf f 1 City, and president of th p M Council of the Churches of in America. ■ The Institute Is conducts*^ by the Divinity School of *1 versity of Chicago, the ^ Theological Seminary. 8*4™ sciples Divinity House. FOR RENT- Remingtontyp $2.50-per month. 70.- per wedL tore Exchange. West Side
Phone 170-4.
FOR SALE: 4 yearling colt ones; will trade for auto or work horses; all four for 1'
$25 W
down. $25 Dec. 15th. 1941, and $100 one year 1. 8 r /r interest on note.
Campbell.
TODAY—Al'(' |, i Turkey signs Peace K 1920. Flowers are the ('heerlf* 1 sc rip Hon for Hie MlEITEL'S FLOWS 15 E. Wash., St. pl
t