The times-news. [volume], January 12, 1935, Page 4, Image 4

About The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current

Image provided by: University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Library, Chapel Hill, NC

                
COME TO CHURCH SUNDAY
ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL
Main St. at Eighth Ave.
Rev. James P. Burke, rector.
First Sunday after Epiphaney.
8 a. m.— Early communion. ,
9:30 a. in.—Church school.
,11a. m.—Morning service.
7:30 p. m.—Y. P. S. L. meet
ing. . •
BETHEL WESLEYAN
(Tracey Grove)
Rev. L. A. Harvey, pastor.
Sunday school, 9:45 a. rn.; Ed-,
gar Duncan, superintendent.
Morning worship, 11 o'clock— J
Sermon subject, "The Man of
Sin."
W. Y. P. S„ 6:30 p. m.—Edgar
Duncan, Pres. Subject, "What Do :
I Know .About Prayer." Leader.
Clelon Hoots. (
Evening service, 7:30 o'clock—
evangelistic.
PRESBYTERIAN
Hr. L. T. Wilds, pastor.
Sunday school at 9:15 a. m.—
H/.rold K'ana'.ian. superintend *nt.
Morning worship. 11 o'clock—
sermon subject, "The Greatest
Work in the World." The olLccrs
and teachers of the Sunday school
as appointed by the Session for (
this year will be installed at the ]
close of this service. These will
sit together as u body in the cen- .
tral section of the church. All
members and parents especially
are urged to attend this service.
Vesper service, 5 o'clock—ser
mon subject. v Steadfast."
Christian Endeavor: Juniors at
2:30; Intermediates and Seniors
at 5:45.
Circle meetings: Monday at {
3:30. except No*. 1 and 7 at. 7:30. i
Places of meeitntr: No. 1 with:
Mrs. Harry Fry mover (1203 5th
Ave. W.>; No. 3. at the church
hou?e; No. 4 with Mrs. O. Y.
Brownlee (320 6th Ave. W.): No.
5 with Miss Elizabeth Cannon!
(6th Ave. W.); No. 6 with Mr
George Wing (Skyland hotel);:
No. 7 with Miss Sara Hudgens [
(Tracey Grove road).
Men of the Church — Tuesday
evening. Supper will be served at |
7 o'clock and followed by a pro- j
gram to be announced later. These j
meetings are well attended and a I
most interesting meeting is expect-1
cd this week.
Frayer meeting—Wednesday at
7:30. in the church house.
A cordial welcome to all vis
itors. |
The musical program at thei
Presbyterian church for Sunday I
is as follows:
MORNING SERVICE—
Send Our Light—Gounod.
Quartet—In the Cross of Christ
I Glory—Heyser—Mesdames Sta-!
ton and Allen. Messrs. Sudduth
and Brown.
VESPER SERVICE—
Duet—The Lord !s My Shep-j
herd — Smart — Mrs. Staton and,
Allen. I
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
'•Sacrament" will ho the sub
ject of the lesson-sermon in all .
churches and societies of Chri<t
Scientist, on Sunday. Jan. 13.
The golden text will be from ,
John 13:34,35. "A new command
ment I give unto you. That ye love J
one another; as I have loved you;
that ye also love one another. By !
this shall all men know that ye;
are my disciples, if ye have love (
one to another.
Among the citations v. hich com-:
prise the lesson-sermon is the fol- ■
lowing from the Bible: "Ask, and;
it shall be given unto you; seek. J
and ye shall find; knock, and it
shall be opened unto you. For
every one that a^keth receiveth;!
and he that sceketh tindeth: and j
to him that knocketh it shail be
opened." Matthew 7:7,8).
The lesson-sermon also will in
clude the following passage from
the Christian Science textbook,
"Science and Health with Key to
the Scriptures " by Mary Baker
Eddy: '"What we most need is the
prayer of fervent des':*e for.
growth in ;4race, expresseu in pa
tience, meekness, love and good
deeds. To keep the command
ments of our Master and follow
His.example, is our proper debt
to him »nd the only worthy evi- j
dence of our grat'tude for all that
He has clone. Outward worship is
not of itself sufficient to express
loyal and ehartfelt graitude, since
He ha.- said: 'If ye love Me, keep
My commandments.' .... Long
prayers, superstition, and creeds
clip the strong pinions of love,
and clothe religion in human
forms. Whatever materialized
worship hinders man's spiritual
growth and keeps him fror.i dem
onstrating his power over error."
(page 4).
FIRST BAPTIST
Rev. I'ioadu.s K. Jonos, Pastor
!>:•! » m. .Sunday school. W.
I!. Sinclair, superintendent.
Moning f?rv!c-\ 11 a. m., with
sermon hy t^c pastor on 'Believe
in the Beyond.*'
Iv.vnir r serv>-». 7*.'!0 p. m.
Seimon theme. ' Why i Believe in
the Bcvc-nd."
B. Y. P. I*, r i ! >ry ho ::-, 6:""i
p. m.
Monday, 9?30 m. The W. at.
S. will aaoct la tic Ho.fcrtrcH Pi
ble cl:i3s room.
Tuc .l-v, •: p. n The Mother's
15,' le r'r. r v/ill m?ct in the cradle
roll room.
Wednesday, 3:20 r. pi.—Junior
^r. A.'s, Group 2. v'iN net rt the
lome of Mrs. Fr<*d Bowman. F!nt
Rock drive. Cars will be at both
;cl> >ols to carry children.
7:30 p. n.—Prayer jneetiny.
FIRr.T MF.THODIST
Rev. Claude Mcser, p:\stor.
Sunday school. 9:45 a. in.; L. R.
dc!,' trcneral superintendent;
I!. cn. teacher Men's Bible j
i*!a:'.«; Miv. -I. F. Stokes, teacher
Susannah Wesley Bible class; Miss j
Be.^ e Mien, teacher Phi'athen B;
b!<* ill-- ; Mrs. .Mabel Banghman.
Yoawr Vonm's Bible]
chvs: Bert Colt, teacher Young,
Men's Bib'e rlas-;. Every member j
»f the chuich nreds the Sunday
-chool and the Sunday school |
needs every member of the church, j
1 i a. m.—Morning service. Ser- j
mon by pastor. Theme. '"The Call:
;>f God."
5 p. m.—Evening service. Ser- j
mon by pastor. Theme. "Charac-.
ter." |
Monday evening at 7 :'50 o'clock
I'iicle N'o. 5 will meet in the home
!>f Mrs. J. P. Wcddell, on Florida
ivenue. «
Wednesday evening: at 7:30:
j'clock—Mid-week prayer service
will be held :n church hut. Th«i!
general theme for discussion will
be "Jesus' Appeal to the Irreli
gious."
Thursday evening at 7:30 the
young people's meeting will be.
field in the hut. The general theme 1
for discussion will be. "The Essen
tials for the Making of a Success-'
ful Life." All the young: people)
of the chinch are urged tt> attend'
these meetings.
The publ ic rs cordially invited ;
to attend the services of the!
c hurch. You are a stranger here j
only once.
Organist and directress; Mrs. !
Piul English.
GRACE LUTHERAN
(A Church with a Message)
Rev. A. W. Linpard, pastor.
Sunday school. (J:45 a. m.; B.
G. Brown, superintendent.
Morning worship and sermon!
t>y Kev. J. A. Linn at 11 o'clock, i
Intermediate Luther League—|
Sunday afternoon at 2:30.
Senior League at 6:30.
GROVE STREET GOSPEL
(The Ch-urch of the Open Book)
Rev. F. G. Mackenzie, pa.-tor. j
Sunday school at 0:15 a. m.,'
n charge of C. S. Fullbrlgh?.1
Classes for all.
Preaching service at 11 o'clock. |
Sermon by the pastor.
During the afternoon the Gos
pel groups will be engaged in
taking the Gospel to various sur
rounding communities.
At 6:30 p. m. the Young Peo
ple's society will meet.
At 6:45 the prayer group will
meet.
At 7:30 o'clock the evening
service. The pastor will continue
his series on the book of Daniel.
On Wednesday evening at 7:30
the prayer meeting will be held.
On Thursday afternoon at 2:30
the ladies prayer and missionary
Ten Yards of Earth Just a Bite
Ten cubic yards of earth is just a good gulp for this walking bridge
dredge operating: along the route of the £33,000.000 All-Ameriean
canal, from the Colorado river to California's Imperial Valley. Tow
ering far into the air, it is an outstanding attraction in Arizona
where it is shown at work north of Yuma, foljowing recent dedica
tion of the project.
WEEKLY SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
PETER'S GREAT CONFESSION
By HIGHT C. MOORE
Sunday, Jan. 13.
I.uke 9:18-26; I Peter 2:5, 6. |
Colden Text—And Simon Peter
answered and said, Thou art the
Christ, the Son of the living God.
Matthew 10:1(5.
, Peter's jtrreat confession of
faith in Fesus as the Son of God
was made in the autumn of 29
A.D. during the \ isit of Jesus
?nd his di cinlcs to the region of
Caesarea Philippi near the sour
ces of th" Jordan.
In his first btter written about
02 or 03 A.D. from Babylon to
tilj persecuted Christian? in Asia
Minor the cnostle declared Jesv.:-.
to bo the chief corner-stone of
the spiritual house built up of
lho?e who believe in bin and un
a«han-ed hear his name.
CHRIST CONFESSED (Luke 9)
The Confession of Faith ack
nowledges and accepts Christ as
our divine Saviour. Jesu~. was
with his disciples away from the
crowds and the critics, having
just left Capfrrnaum. They were
(|uite alone among the foothills
of Mount Hermon, somewhere on
the highway, or in a ?ecluded |
.nook or out upon a mountain-j
side overlooking upoer Galilee.:
Here Jesus engaged in prayer,
and then turned to his disciples
to ask a very pertinent ouestion. t
But first there was a preliminary j
im uiry: "Who do the multitudes i
say that I am?" The disciples re
sponded: Some reeraided him as j
John the PaDtist brought back to
life: »some identified him with
Elijah, the most .spectacular seen |
in the days of old; some thought
that he was one .of the old proph
ets risen again—Jeremiah whose)
ministry spanned the fall of
Jerusalem, or Samuel who laid
the mud-sills of the Hebrew mon
archy, or Isaiah whose serphi(
strains forecast the Messiah. It
is remarkable that in the popular'
mind the«e illustrious ancients all
crystallized in Jesus and yet fell
short. Then Jesus put to his dis
ciples the main question: "Who
sav ye that I am?" Everything
depends on conviction as to the
person of Christ. The dis?iples
had from Jordan followed him as
the Messiah. After these two
vears were they rijfht in the faith
they professed under the guid
ance of the Baptist? Peter for
the company declared Jesus to be
"the Christ of God." So it was
that Jesus reached what has been
called "the most critical episode
in his life."
CHRIST COMMANDING I
(Luke 9)
The Challenge to Faith receives
end recognizes Christ as our di
vine Lord. There is call for faith
in a commanding Christ! for he
charged and commanded them to
repeat this incident to no man
for the time. There must be;
faith in an atoning Christ: for
he must suffer many things and
be rejected by the Sanhedrin as
a whole and by each of its three
classes (elders, chief priests and:
Scribes) and finally be killed.
There must be faith in a conquer-;
in" Christ who thourh cruellyj
crucified was to rise from the
dead on the third dav. There
must be faith in a guiding Christ
since cnv one who desires to I
come after him must renounce i
self and take up his daily cross
and follow his Lord. There must
be faith in a saving Christ; for
without him life is a total loss,
destined for the eternal discard. I
There must be faith in a reckon-1
ing Christ; for he will hold us ac
countable, knowing also whether!
we are ashamed of him and his!
words in our generation. Finally, j
there is call for faith in a re-|
warding Christ, for he is coming'
airain and his reward will be with !
him.
CHRIST CONSTRUCTING
(I Peter 2)
The Consecration Through
Faith involves glad submission!
and service to Christ as the di-;
vine architect of our lives. In;
character Christians are describ
ed as living stones; that is, stones'
that are not dead and lifeless,
rock but vital, living. They are|
i
group will meet.
On Friday evening at 7:30 the
second meeting of the Land of the
Sky Bible school will be held. '
A hearty invitation is extend- j
cd to all of these services.
WESLEYAN METHODIST •
Rev. M. It. Harvey, pastor.
I Sunday school. 9:45 a. m.
Pleaching. 11 a. in. and 7 n. m.
i W. Y. r. S.—6:?0 p. m.
Prayer meeting—Wednesday at ■
! 7 :.'J0 p. m.
j Rev. C. S. Fullbright will fill j
th? pastor's aopointments Sunday, j
j the' pastor has' an attach of flu. j
COLORED CHURCHES
STAR BETHEL BAPTIST
Kev. G. R. Levant, minister.
The pastor announces that the
Sunday morning message theme
will be "The Demand for Fruits ;
<»r Righteousness." And' the ser
mon subject in the evening wor- j
•^hip will "A Mistaken Idea'
Corrected."
Prayer meeting Wednesday at
8 P- m.
We are a church that lovo our i
visitors, so come ard worship with,
us. v 5 "
,
ST. PAUL A. M. E. ZION
Uev. II. A. Keaton. pastor.
10:15 a. m.—Junior rhurch ser
vice.
11 a. m.—Sermon by the pas
tor on "Therefore and Foras
much."
7:30 p. m.—Sermon by pastor
on "A Pilgrim to Heaven."
Everybody is invited to attend
our service. Come and bring your
friends,
thus like Christ who himself is
the "chief corner stone, elect,
prccious." Those who are united
to him who was "laid in Sion"
and who are like him because
they believe on him "shall not b<'
confounded." In construction
Christians are built up a spiritual
house. The divine Architect is
not usin'-? lifeless materials; lis is
building: a spiritual structure.,
Therefore in capacity Christians
are a "holy priesthood," each hav
ing: th? privilege of offering1 up
spiritual sacrifices and of know
ing that such devotion is accept
able to Go'l through Jesus Christ.
• WHAT THINK YE DF
CHRIST?"
(1) He Is the Christ of I'rayer.
"As he was alone praying." He
frctiuented h;s own mercy seat.,
He led his followers often to the
Rather. In the atmosphere of
prayer he taught his greatest les- j
sons.
(2) He Is the Christ of Fellow-,
ship. "His disciples were with |
him." Never has there been such.
another magnetic personality. His.
disciples were drawn close about j
him. They found him the finest,
comrade in the world.
(3) He is the Christ of Revela
tion. "John the Ilaptist—Elias—j
one of the old prophets." Thru!
the greatest of the past there had
beo na down-flashing from heav
en. We must think of them when'
we think of him and vet he com
bines in himself the total of all
their excellencies and far sur
passes them.
(4) He Is the Christ of Deity.
'The Christ of God." He was the
Christ promised and foreseen in
the days of old He could not be i
the hrist without being- God. The,
recognition of him as divine was'
therefore accurate.
(5) He Is the Christ of Au-j
thority. "He straitly charged
them, and commanded them." j
The disciples recognized his Mes
siahship and at the same timei
acknowledged his authority. He|
therefore had the right to coir]-,
mand their every action whether;
of speech or of silence.
(6) He Is the Christ of Attone- j
ment. "The Son of man must!
suffer." Calvary was not an iso
lated isle in a stormy sea. It was
part of the divine porgram upon
earth. It was necessary for the .
salvation of men from sin.
(7) He Is the Christ of Sover-,
eignty. "I>o raised the third
day." The miracles of Jesus dur
ing his ministry hinted something:'
af his power in the material and j
spiritual world. Hut his supreme
ict of power was the conquest of I
death in the stronghold of the j
sepulcher. When he became vie- [
tor over the grave he was ready!
for his mediatorial throne. j1
(8) He Is the Christ of Guid-[
ance. "If any man will come
after me—built up a spiritual
louse." We cannot thread our
,vay through this world without j
following Christ. H is ready to1
BY MAKY K. DAUUL
SEX Service staff Writer
HOW atout a succulent light-as
fcather little pie filled with
cnion, mushrooms, cheese and
other savory items to go along
with the roast beef next time you
have it? I've just this minute re
tired with blushes from a near
ovation staged by my family and
guests on the occasion of such a
lr.Pil and I want to set all the de
tails on paper so that you my try
the menu on your own household.
A * 3ted chef calls these little
pastries "Pizza Neopolitan." If he
didn't invent them, -it least he in
troduced them to Manhattan and
vher. you taste them, you'll be
fh.d he did.
For dessert on this memorable
occasion, nothing could be better
than apricot souffle, made if you
can possibly get hold of them of a
rertain kind of Hungarian apricot
conserve, otherwise of canned or
■rtewcd apricots. And be sure that
thi.5 delicacy comes to the table
piled high and fluffy in the dish,
an edify'ng orange underneath its
crown of snowy whipped cream.
Pizza J.eopolitnn
One good sized onion, 2 table
spoons butter, 1 medium sized
tomato, 2 tablespoons minced
mushrooms. 1 tablespoon grated
Swiss cheese, 1 egg, 1-4 teaspoon
powdered mixed herbs, 1-2 tea
spoon salt. 1-S teaspoon pepper.
If you don't have the mixed
herbs and only too few Ameri
can hou&ewlves do. use a smidge
of powdered sa£,e with celery pep
per and parsley pepper. Of course
yo'. don't get that indescribable
flavor tli-it comes with the blend
ing of the pungent pot-herbs, but
you'll have something superior to
plain spit and pepper.
Mir.*/onion sn^. cok slowly in
butter until tend jr. Peel tomato
and remove seeds. Cut flesh into
dice and add with mushrooms to
onion. Cook five minutes and
cool. Beat egg until light and add
to first mixture with cheese and
seasonings. Line individual muf
fin tins with rich pie crust and
fill with xmixture. Bake twenty
>ninntps in a hr.t oven f400~'de
Body Of Second I
Victim Is Found
Alleged HeWas Killed Ac
cidentally in Hold-up
DEWITT, Ark., Jan. 12. (UP).
The body of John Bowen, second
and allegedly accidental victim of
a holdup January 3, was recover
ed by searchers last night from
the White River near here.
Four youths were in jail as
authorities delved into one of the
strangest double killings ever re
corded here.
According to an account given
sheriff's officers by two of the
prisoners, three youths robbed
and killed George E. Perry on a
roadside and accidentally killed
Bowen, one of their own group.
Perry's body was left where it
fell and Bowen's bodv was haul
ed away, weighted and thrown in
to the river.
The two who told the story,
Eugene Eason, 22, and Ray Coit,
19, said the three alleged rob
bers gave them a ride from De
witt to England, Ark., on the
night of January 3. They named
the robbers as I.ouis Carl Mc
Cowan, 23, Bowen, and an uni
dentified vouth. Cecil Brown
was arrested at Little Rock iast
night, suspected of being the un
identified third man in the case.
McCowan is also in jail at Little
Rock.
GOV. SHOLTZ SIGNS
2 DEATH WARRANTS
TALLAHASSEE, Fla., Jan. 12.
(UP). — Governor Dave Sholtz
yesterday signed the death war
Vent for two men sentenced to
die for murder in Duval county.
The electrocution of Fred An
derson and Thomas Jefferson,
convicted of the murder of Carl
Schuman of Jacksonville, was set
for the week beginning January
21.
The men were convicted Decem
ber 12. An appeal was denied
December 22. Since then, the
condemned men have been await
ing signing of the death warrent
at Raiford prison.
attend us and lead us every step
of the way. We cannot find and
fit our place in the spiritual
structure of the good unless we
are placed there fcy the Divine
Architect.
(9) He Is the Christ of Service.
"Whosoever will lose his life for
my sake." To serve our fellow
Tien we must first serve Christ.
Hut in serving our fellow men we
may actually lose our lives, now
under one fell stroke and now in
long years of absorbed and ob
scure devotion to duty. Hut the
life that is lost for the sake of
Christ will emerge into a larerer
and better life that is not losable.
(10) He Is the Christ of Sal
tation. "When he'shall come."
He is certainly coming: ajrain.
And when he comes he will come
in great glory and not in the
leep humiliation of his sacrificial
earth life. Then he will judjre
.he world and complete the salva
tion of his people.
Marriage is the end of trouble
—the first end.
SISTER MARY'S MENU
Tomorrow'6 Menu
BREAKFAST: California
grapes, cereal, cream, baked
French toast, syrup, m{!k, cof
fee.
LUNCHEON: Oyster stew,
salad of grated beets-t*rrots
hard cooked eggs, Cinger
bread, lemonade.
DINNER: Consomme, roast
beef gariiished with pizza
Neapolitan, buttered broccoli,
salad of French endive, apri
cot souffle, milk, coffee.
jrees F.). This, amount will fil
two tins two inches In diameter
Serve on a hot platter, arrang
ing sliced roast beef in the cen
ter, placing buttered broccoli ai
opposite ends and balancing the
whole arrangement with the Ital
ian pies.
This gives you a meat and veg
etable platter for the dinner ser
vice. With it serve Franconia po
tatoes. A salad of French endivt
with French dressing to whicl:
brandy has bee*, flded makes s
perfect salad to whet the appe
tite for th? apricot souffle whicl:
finishes the dinner.
Apricot Souffle
Four cups apricots or the suinc
amount of stewed dried apricots
3 tablespoons bu'.ter, 4 table
spoons flour, 1-3 tup sugar, l cui
milk, i eggs, 1-4 teaspoon salt
1-2 teaspoon vanilla.
Melt butter without discoloring
Add flour and stir until thorough
ly blended and smooth. Slowlj
add milk, stirrinp. constantly
Bring to the boiling point and poui
on yolks of eggs beaten until
thick and lemon colored with
sugar, salt and vanilla. Cool. Beat
whites of eggs until stiff and d">
and fold in yolk mixture. Turn
into a buttered baking dish line<i
with apricots drained from the
syrup and cut in quarters. Bake
forty minutes in a slow oven (325
degrees F.j. Serve at once with
apricot syrup and whipped creaic
sweetened and flavored with va
nilla or use vanilla ice cream ir
nlace of whiDDed cream.
Call us when you need a
load of dry kindling—$1
for load, or 20c for sack.
Three can ride for the
same as one—25 cents
in city.
JACKSON TAXI
Phones 54 and 1
AFTER 11:00 P. M„ CALL NO. 1
SISTER MARY'S MENU
BY MAKY .<£, DAGUK
NEA Pcrvlco Staff Writer
STUFFING lamb chops sounds
like gildhig the lily—for what
is better eating than a platter of
juicy, brown, perfectly broiled
phops, each in its pretty paper
frill, with green peas and French
fried potatoes on the side?
Yet, prejudiced as I am in favor
of good food simply prepared and
served more or less in its natural
state, I must admit that there is
a lot to be said for stuffed lamb
chops. Maybe the thing I like best
about them is the onion in the
stuffing. Anyway, I like them and
here they are:
»iuneu J,a mo Chops
Four Iamb chops, 1-2 cup minc
ed onion, 2 cups' stale bread
crumbs, 1 egg, 1-2 teaspoon salt,
1-4 teaspoon pepper, 1 tablespoon
bacon fat.
i Trim fat from chops and try
o~t. Make a gash half way
through meat on side away from
bone. Slit almost to the bone and
the entire length of the bone. Rub
inside pocket thus formed with
salt and pepper. Melt bacon fat
md add onion. Cover and cook
aver a low fire*for five minutes.
A.dd bread crumbs which have
been squeezed out of cold water.
Remove from fire and season with
salt and pepper. Add egg well
beaten and mix lightly. Fill each
:hcp with dressing and place in a
hot dripping pan with several
:ablespoons of the tried out drip
pings. Put into hot oven and
bake forty-five minutes or until
lender. Serve on a platter and
Tomorrow's Menu
BREAKFAST: C!h 1JJ
cranberry Juice c^c ^ ise
crisp broiled bacon 7 ffee
ions Parker House rolls, mar
malade, apple ^Pioca pudding
baked chew'pudding, milk,
coffee.
sprinkle with minced watercress.
Another Oven Clu>p Recijto
Pork chops are good, too, this
way. It Will take about au hour
for them to cook and at the mo
ment of serving they should ho
tender and moist, much iikc well
cooked chicken.
Veal chops take this savory
stuffing well, toe, and you bake
them until tender.
An unusual way to fix chop ol
almost any kind is to broil lightly
on one side, then cover the un
cooked side with a thick layer of
well seasoned white sauce to
which chopped mushrooms or
minced ham and green pepper, cv
all three, have been a^ded. Sprin
kle with stale bread crumbs, dot
with butter and bake forty to fifty
minutes in a hot oven, depending
on the thickness of the chops.
While the oven is on, use the
heat to bake the vegetable am!
dessert. A little planning in this
direction makes it possible to cj
feet worth while ravines in fur!
SAY I SAW IT IN THE TIMES-MkWfc
UNDERGRADUATfl
EXPOSE ON CRM
NEW YORK. jTn. ,,l
Modern methods in ,'.^1
cribbing yesterday v.,.'/|
by a New York 1 1
graduate quartei I
1. Examine.
note* pad with nn
it up his sleev<
U. Write n>te.< on m1( .
£;! apefruit juic. an.i ' '*
the glasses when :i a .u
! 3. Stick nut-- .n k , .
.and if teacher
; it's a picture of - : ,V! /
ENDOWS DOG HOSpf
CINCINNATI ,n
quest of $500 . ,s ...
I of a free ho-pi*.,! antj*"'
, dog> in connection v
' ciety for the Fri-vi-nt;,'.
! elty to Animals. v.a> n•
the will of Ida M.
ed here.
Example of man by
word: "Wei!. •;<> aiu-ad'
thi' darned thinjr."
ADMINISTRATRIX' J
Having tiualifu-i ,fj,
trix of the e.-uu< 7
rent, deceased. iau> n,
Hendersonviih-, \. c-f ,
"notify all person- hav.:
against estate fl
them to the uwlir-^rj
before .January 1:'. i: ,
notice will be !»!ea<M -
recoveiy. Person infe
said estate will ir.ak?
at once with the nr/iorj
This Januarv 12, 1 «.»:;•
, MARY I.OLT.SI- l'ARi
l-12-Sat-0tp Ad. :3
Follow The
Straight Line]
"A STRAIGHT line is the shortest distance be
tween two points." That holds for any two points
—your pocketbook and your list of wants, for ex
ample. Follow the straight line, and you'll save
yourself time, trouble and money.
Use the advertising columns of this newspa
per from day to day as guide posts. In them, you
find late news of what's to be had in the markets
of the world. No need for you to meander about
from store to store, comparing, pricing, judging,
guessing values. The advertisements tell you the
names of merchants and manufacturers you can
trust. There vou read what's new, what's fa
vored what's offered confidently for your inspec
tion. The advertisements in this naoer take vou
into more stores than vou could visit in a month
' ' *r ; k 4 , 1 e - S 31
There's no high-pressure selling, no rush, no
uncertainty to this daily review of markets. Form
the good habit of shopping bv the STRAIGHT
LINE method—vou'll buv with assurance, with
economy and with satisfaction.