davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-07
Candlesticks and China

Mentioned in breath they from oppoes ends of
the earth and make lovely gssnd because they're both
equally beautiful
The CHINA Japan-A touch of the Orient pleasing the
eve graceful age-chocolate and fruit and
sets sandwich celery and others that clear beyond
the comprehension of a mere
The CANDL ESTICKS-BreAy descrbcd-or the Xmas Shop
ner-mahogany-real poychrome-gold leacd electrically
treaed-mahogany hnh8. 10 and l2nch Scores of patterns
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-07
pittsburgh Station tKDKA)
Cwestinghouse-4oV Me.el'.I

(Westingnouee-
IN. m.-News; United states semi
weekly public health bulletin;
TAO D. m.-Bedtims story for the
children. ~,
745 p. m.-summsry Of the New
york Stock Exchange
q .. m.-lModern and practical
home-furnishing hints, prepared ny
Mss Harriet Webster, OF the Joseph
Horn Company, Pittsburgh. ia.
Timely and interesting facts Tor the
.asrtculturaiIst, prepared by the Ma
.t,onal StoclSman and Farmer Plus
burgh. Pa ,-.
$40 D. m.-Concsrt by the KDKA
little symphony Orchestra under
the direction of Victor Saudek'
program: Overture. Figaro MO
zart: waltz, 'sBlue Danube" Strauss;
excerpts from The Blue Kitten.
,Frtni; serenado "a request from
,Eatonton. Ga.). Schubert; gems from
..Taies OF Hoffman" onenbaoh;
s"sauh glamour" Bisar Hungarian
Dance" Brahms.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-07
BUILD GARAGES FOR MINERS

POTTsvILJE, Pa. Dec. Indie
pendent coal operators Of this region
plan 10 erect garages for their min
.ers, who find IL more convenient &c
come 20 work in their own machines
rather than depend on railroad trains
The Pine Hill Coal Company is erect
ing a garage 10 hold fifty machines
and similar garage will be erected
ut Buck Run.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-07

the success already achieved with
the smaller sets as only the be-
ginning in a process of elimination.
with the more powerful stations as
the ultimate goal.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-07

"In The Sweet BY and By; sing
ing. God Be With You Till We
Meet Again; benediction by the
pastor
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-07
TodaYyS Radio Program
Station WOO, Philadelphia
Glass b, 400 Metres
(Tune to $50 Meters)


100 a. m.-Grand organ.
1880 a. m.-United States weather
forecast.
1l.55 a. m.-Chimes and stroke Of
noon on the organ bells.
Sis p. m.-Grand organ ent
trumpets
Evening concert by J. W. Q. ]
Girls Band and Julia 2. Robinson
soprano; Marie Wright, mezzo So
eprano: May Caffrey, soprano; j.
Fired Jarvis. violin; Marion E. Att
Aken and Lucy Kirkpatrick, accom-
~panists.
7.so D. m.-Band concert.
500 o. m.-vocal and instrument
tai concert.
800 d. m.-Grand organ recital
Miss Mary Z. vogt at the console
es5 n m.-United States Naval
Conservatory time signal.
1902 D. m.-United states weather
forecast
station WIZ. Newark. n, j.
Kan n. m.--CIosing prices on
Stocks, bonds. grain oonee anu
sugar. 49, .,,o
545 d. rn.-Resume oi SPo
eevents. ETC.
500 p .m.--Musical program.
Il I'M n m-,Jack Rabbit Stories
NV David Cory. New York Evening
Mail. ,.s.,.so f
-,r,aodore Van YORK. Vocal STUDIOS
aa-s,,erste Lovewell, soprano;
Mrs Harold Bancroft. alto; William william
n : Hvatt tenor; Harold Myers, bari
tone; Margaret suii. accOm I, -.
ais .. m.-"spanish Olives" by
e. A. Thayer. 10
$40 p. m,-cOnOert by the Co
lonlal city -Four. OF MorriSto"h'
AKA 20 1000 p. Huntington
stsme signals. weather forecast
1o.o1 D. m.-continustion OF pro-
gram by Colonial City Four
The Ordway new era., 1922-10-13

l.. f. Matzenbacher. SO. $4,000.
Cha1. Riley, S3, S32.50.
Sinclair Refining Co. 45O Gallon
Tank, $500.
Il. NJ. Sypher, 20S. $500.
H., w. Selvidge. 2OS, $1,000.
Dean Argabright, 50. $3.50.
T. Il. Graham. County Roads,
$500.
Kimball Bros, 20S. $1,000.
Jess Nelson, state SO, $140O.
e. H. Muir, Labor 80 Assigned.
S4495.
VIM. Grever. So. $500.
n. Stanley Nelson, SO, $127.OO.
Jess Nelson. County Roads. $12.
Kimball Bros. SO. $4,000
Jess Nelson. State 80. $500.
j. /. Perdue. State SO. $6S.OO.
Jess Nelson. County Roads, $4.00
First National Bank, Labor SO, as
signed. $67.3O.
f., NJ Sypher. State So. $4,000
Jess Nelson. County Roads. $500
C. NJ. Chase, State SO, $500.
Ewd Cummings, Truck driver.
10000.
Leo. Rogers. Truck driver. $1,000 90
Geo. Bunce. Truck Driver, 800. 90
II. w. Selvidge, State SO, $72.5O.
Charlie Etter, State SO, $500.
b. Dale Belshe. State SO, $39.90
First National Bank, Assigned
labor 2OS, $27.5O.
First National Bank, Assigned
labor So, $266.15.
Smith Il Boget, Repairing. $13S.2S
II. p. Hoyt. repairing. $47,27.
Ordway Hwd. e Fur. Co, Supplies
$2S.75.
Downey Variety store, supplies.
$25.15.
ordway Hwd & Fur. Co. supplies
SS.15.
West Side Auto. Supplies. $17S5.
E. C. Echdahl, 252 yards sand
S12.6O.
| hereby certify that the foregoing
is true and correst copy of that
portion of the proceedings of the
Beard of County Commissioners re-
lating tC expenditures in payments of
claims against the county.
Given under my hand and official
seal this 4th day OF October 1922.
f.. H. MUIR,
tSeal) County Clerk.
The Ordway new era., 1922-10-13

When the Colorado farmer votes
Nov. he is doing more than choOs-
ing governor. He is voting either
for a square deal for himself aid
family or against IL.
The Democratic party ruined the
farmer by restricting credit In 1920
and forcing him to sell his crops at
q loss. Then II admitted cheap for
eign products and forced prices so
low that many farmers were driven
out Of business.
When the Republican party came
into power one of its first acts was
the Farmers Tariff, which sent The
price of farm products up irnmedl-
ately. Next it passed six measures
which started the farmer back
1owaro prosperity. Including the
Billion Dollar War Finance Fund
for Farmers Relief.
Under the Republican admins
tration in Colorado the state has
loaned sl,0O0,00O to farmers. Under
Benjamin Griffith, Republican nom
inee for Governor, farm and live
The Ordway new era., 1922-10-13

Sugar City Store. Juror. S6.25.
w. n. Dennis. Juror. S4.15.
II. J. Clark, Juor, S1.65.
E f. Jsnes, Witness, SS.15.
Frank Wilmington. Juror, $40.
Mrs. +. A. Wilmington, Witness
$500.
Joe H. Meisrer. Juror. sS.55.
Ora Harmon, Witness. $3.50.
o. F. Harmon. Witness, $40.
Rcv Downing, Witness, $500.
Doia Wors,ter. witness. SS.l5.
Edgar Wilson. Razor, $500.
Chas. B. Hughes, Dist. Atty,
S52.94
A. NJ. Brenaman. Canvassing Votes
$500.
Myer Lumber Co, Eeleetion sup
plies. S1O.25.
Town of Crowley, Rental, $3.50.
S. w. Cressy, Water Comm.
S49.6O.
out West Printing Co, Election
supplies. S27S.7S.
Arkansas Valley Ditch Assessment,
10000.
Roy Knigge. Juror, sS.25.
C. C. Chase, Juror, S7.65.
B. F. Binger. Juror, SS.4o.
b f. Collins, Juror, SS.25.
]. A. Steiner, Juror, $3.50.
George Walker, Assigned Juror,
$50.
]. c. McIver, Juror. s265.
G. Smith, Juror, s7.65.
c. Schlunegger. Juror. $S.25.
Arthur Ratz. Juror. S7.65.
Frank Gray, Juror. $7.65.
A. H. Thomas. Juror, S7.95,
Geo. Sanchez. Witness, $1,000
Mrs. J. F. Rife, Witness. $500.
L. c. Tracy, Canvassing Votes.
$500.
c. T. Plank, Witness, $3.50.
Out West Printing Co, Supplies.
S47.36.
A. NJ. Brenamau, ]. p. Fees, $500.
A. Was, Witness. SIC.
j. NJ. Meikle, Dep. Dist. Atty,
$125.0O.
H. f. Mast. County Atty. $4,000.
Juan Vasquez, Witness, $3.50.
Florence Shaw Lorimer, Judge
No. s, SIS 90.
The Ordway new era., 1922-10-13

stock interests are assured of con-
tinued fair and generous dealing.
The Democrats seek to cover up
their unfair treatment of the farm
er by visionary state warehouse
scheme that can't be put into eff
feet for years to come. The Re
publicans favor lending farmers
money to build their own ware
houses.
The difference to the farmers of
Colorado between the promises and
acts Of the Democratic party and
the promises and acts of the Re
publican party is the difference
that lies between The Socialism and
charity promised by the Democrats
and the practical assistance and
ability to help themselves that the
farmers are ASSURED by the Re-
publicans.
A vote for Sweet is a vote for
low market prices and ruin for
farmers. A vote for Griffith is a
vote for square deal and prosper
GUS farms.
The Ordway new era., 1922-10-13

PROCEEDINGS OF The bOAhD or
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS IN
REGULAR SESSION OCTOBER g.
1922.
ordinary Fund
w. H. Chester, Juror Certificate
1855.
First National Assigned, Juror
Certificate. s15.45.
Geo. A. Walker. salary, Sl75.0e.
NJ. w. Helms, salary, 10000.
H. X Smedly, salary. S1S2.0O.
P. Wadlington, salary, $4,000.
f. II. Muir, salary. S175.00.
]. F. Rife. Witness, $40.
H. W. Nash. Reporter, S66.S1.
Southern Colo. .rado Power, Lights
s1.95.
j. E. Downey. salary, $500.
Glenn Muir, mileage. del. ballot
boxes. $3.50.
E. H Muir. Postage, frt. clerk
beard, etc. ss9.69.
Van Dorm Iron Works, Case,
S246.91.
Elva Edgar, Salary $4,000.
G. Smith, Salary and Laundry.
$71OO.
Della NJ. Mashburn, Stenographer,
$3.50.
Ordway New Era, Ballots, Publi-
cations, etc. $311.O1.
A. A Ladd, Election supplies,
1910.
R. E. Rhine, Salary and Mileage,
$227.OO.
Mountain States Tel. & Tel. Co..
Rental. $51.65.
Leader Printing Co.. Printing
S21.00.
Edgar Bros. Sundaries, S1.75.
Town of Ordway, Water, $17.4O.
Chas. c. Woodbridge, Salary,
$4,000.
First National Bank, Assigned,
Jurors, $29.S5.
First National Bank, Assigned,
Jurors, S20.60.
The Ordway new era., 1922-10-13
Natural.

Mr.. Shott-How do you like these
new pay-as-you-enter gates?
Nr. Pott--Seem kind of natural.
Just like entering my house on Satur-
day night .-.
The Ordway new era., 1922-10-13
County Bills Allowed

PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OF
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS IN
REGULAR SESSION OCTOBER 3,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-16
THE SCRAMBLE FOR COAL


If you are unable to buy coal, or at
least are unable to get a delivery of
coal from your elevatorman, you may
be sure that he isn't to blame. True,
it is easy enough for him to order
coal from the mines, but getting it
is entirely another story. Nor can the
dealer usually quote you a price until
the coal arrives, for the simple reason
that he doesn't know what it is 60
ing to cost him, nine times out of
ten, until it is on the track for I'M
loading.
After calling a number of elevators
on Friday we concluded hat prices
are all SKIES and sevens, and that there
is a scramble for coal. Some, how
ever, feel that production is to be
large and soft coal plentiful before
snow flies, if the railroads can handle
the tonnage.
One Wayne county elevatorman
said: 1--WE have plenty of wood over
this way, and scads of corn, but not
a pound of coal. If we had coal, would
have to sell it at 81 to $12 a ton and
farmers are not anxious to buy at such
figures. Most of them a better
afford to burn their cor and we can't
blame them If they. do"
Nor is this man alone in this opin-
ion. A western paper quotes R. w.
Kendrick, of Dodge county, Nebraska,
who asks: why shouldn't the farmer
be justified in putting his surplus corn
on the market for fuel? l am for
some legitimate method for advancing
the price of corn. Burn corr ano
keep warm"
With reference to burning corn, w.
W. Dowd, of Webster county, Iowa,
says: "Of course, some old simple
ton will howl as soon as some one
suggests burning corn. But if the in
dustries can use it for fuel, and can
use enough to help any, let the hol.
lerin' bunch holler."
To both of these the western editor
remarks: Unfortunately, the mar
who burns corn will not benefit, un.
less the corn is worth per bushel less
than one-fiftieth as much as coal pei
ton"
Hooking Valley at $3.50.
Manager Schlientz of the Farmers
Equity elevator at Eaton, reports the
receipt of five cars of Hooking Valley
coal within the past two weeks, an.
a. liz LIZ" hoo 1893 IAdh OllC-l1d1l :
a now in his bins. He didn't SAL
what this coal cost him, but says ht
got $11.50 a ton for it, a pretty stiff
price for soft coal, to say the least
They are 500 to complete the new
modern elevator the Equity folks ar,
building in Eaton, and expect it to b,
in operation by the first week in DC
tober. They have not been takin;
ony o-ros1 nf 1o4n m noo1,,-+ ~ -,
building operations, although the,
handled a great deal of wheat in thei
old plant when the harvest rush wa
one.
One load of wheat was taken in a
the Green's Fork elevator on Friday
: at 50 cents a bushel. This is the &c
| ing price in this section now, and ha
been for several weeks. The genera
: wheat market has fallen into a nal
row nut, and fluctuations are pract
cally covering the same ground fror
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-16
The Farm and the Farmer
BY William r. sanborn

week to week. The Green's Fork ele-
Waterman says they haven't a pound
of coal, mol any assurance when they
will have.
No Coal at Milton
The Milton Grain company reports
empty coal bins, but have three cars
bought, n of which is Indiana coal,
the other two being higher priced coal.
They are looking for a part of this
coal from day to day, but cannot tell
when it will actually arrive. The Mil
ton folks have three elevators and
have taken in a little wheat this week
at 95 cents for No. 2. Very few silos
have yet been filled in the Milton
neighborhood but it is expected that
a number will be filled the coming
week. Several farmers took time to
visit the Wayne fair, feeling pretty
sure that both silos and silage would
be right there when they decided to
do the work.
Hagerstown reports one ear of Ken
lucky coal in during last few days, a
good part of which was hauled away
by farmers having silos to fill. These
paid $40 per ton at the a and did
their own loading and hauling. The
flour mill expects another car of coal
to arrive early next week.
Glen Karn reports the purchase OF
two cars of Kentucky coal, on which
delivery was promised in September
This coal was bought some time age
and is a~nxiously looked for. w
have been out of coal for some time
said the manager of the elevator
practically because the railroad COB
bled two cars billed to US"
Butter, Eggs and Cream
Eggs are firm and in demand in E
local way, three city retailers claim
ing to be paying farmers 83 cents fol
eggs during the week, md getting too
few fresh from the farm, at that
Cream is higher, dealers now paying
SO cents per pound, against 33 anC
"a cents a few days ago. The whole
sale price of creamery butter is nov
40 cents against So cents ten days ago
Replying to a question relating t
the summer shrinkage Of corn in DIR
cribs, well f1oored and off the ground
we give the results of tests made i
Iowa and Illinois, as follows:
Eight years of weighing by the low
station indicated a shrinkage fror
May / TO september l or ABOUT nv
per cent, whereas at the Illinois st;
ton, nine years of weighing indicate
/, during the same period, a shrinkag
T Of about &c per cent.
:. The Amended Grain Bill
: The senate on Thursday passed tn
CapperTincher bill, ~re-enacting tn
: grain futures trading act to meet O
: jections of the supreme court. TIL
bill already has been passed by tn
: house, which is expected to concur
a few minor amendments made /
+ the senate.
There was no debate on the bill.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-16
the worlds CHAMPION milk cow

OF the worlds champion milk COW
1884 pounds of milk per year.
These figures are at once instruc-
tive and inspiring. They point the
way for the dairy farmer and suggest
possibilities to the farmer who has
never considered dairying in its true
money-making light.
THE dairy division of the bureau or
animal husbandry of the department
of agriculture has prepared figures
based on census statistics which tell
the complete story of the dairy COW.
These figures will be graphically pre-
scented at the National Dairy Exposl-
ton at st. Paul and Minneapolis, Oc-
tober VA.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-16

number of amendments proposed by
the senate committee on agriculture
were adopted without explanation Or
discussion and the bill was passed
without any speeches either in support
or in opposition to it.
Hints for Dairy Farmers
The promoters of the Dairy EXPOSE
ton to be held at st. Paul in October
are doing some mighty effective adver-
Using in the presentation of state
ments of great interest and import
ance to dairymen. The following con-
tains information and production fig
ures of interest, that we believe all
u milk producers will appreciate:
When the American dairy farmer
stops to consider that the average pro
duction of milk of the dairy 10Y of
the United States is 1897 pounds;
Denmark, 1855 pounds; Switzerland.
$3.50 pounds; Netherlands, 1856
pounds, he realizes the possibilities
and sees before him an obtainable
goal.
He will no doubt be surprised to
learn that where our cow-testing asso
Citations have been at work and where
farmers have done the most obvious
thing in selecting cows and their sires
the average is SOFT pounds per year
which is the record of 120 COW testing
associations that have come unde!
observation.
He will be interested to learn thai
in those states which have concerned
themselves the least about the dairy
COW, the average production of milk i,
reflected in the low official records
F1orida's average, for instance, is 100
pounds, while California has an aver
age of 4,750 pounds; Wisconsin. 4,25t
pounds; Minnesota, 1850 pounds
North Dakota, $3.50 pounds, and Iowa
2,750 pounds. Shining like a beacon
light beside these figures is the RECORD
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-16
EIGHT CIRCUSES CLAIM
INDIANA AS THEIR HOME

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 16.-Indiana
harbors eight circuses. according to 2
list of special tax payers on file in the
office of NJ. Bert. Thurman, collector
of internal revenue for Indiana. The
records show that there are 6,471 spe-
cial tax payers in the state.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-16
CATCHES BIGGEST BASS

FORT WAYNE, Sept. 16. A. o.
Teeple of this city. recently caught
what he believes to be the biggest
bass landed in these parts this sea
on. The pass measured 25 inches
long and weighed 6h pounds. 1t was
caught in Lake Everett.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-16

Columbia University recently started
the first teachers training course in
eye conservation in this country. OBJ
.servation of classes of children with
eye defects is part of the course.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-16
Wind Up Affairs.

In winding up the affairs of the
stock and farm products exhibition,
as well as in clearing the grounds, a
similar promptness was shown, he fl
nance committee under II. H. John
sons craftsmanship, and with the as
sistance of the secretary, Charles
Hodge, makinga strenuous effort to get
all checks into the hands of exhib-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-16
Births

WILLIAMSBURG, Ind.-Born to Mr..
and Mrs. Will Wright, a daughter.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-09-01
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Mr.. and Mrs. B. King were SUNDAY
visitors in Kenton.
DR.. and Mrs. c. E. Upchurch were
weekend visitors in Obion.
For Ice or Coal call $50.
c. X. Lowrance, of Memphis, wa;
Sunday visitor in the city.
Mr.. H. NJ. Finley, of Humboldt
was here a short time Monday.
Mr.. Dave Wall, of the vicinity Of
Clayton, was Saturday visitor.
Miss Georgia Jordan, of Crystal
was Saturday visitor in the city.
-Kirklandize Your Feet, Men and
Boys.
Miss Martha Caldwell is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Paul Croft, in Dyers-
burg.
Mrs. Belle Scott, of Helena, Ark,
is here for visit to relatives and
friends.
Go to Corum's for fresh bread
and cakes.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Walton have
returned from a visit to Kingston
Springs.
Mrs. Charles Ramer, Of Jackson
was a guests this week of her sister
Mrs. B. King.
Did you know that the Central
Filling Station sold tires?
Mr.. Charley Talley, Jr., who has
been located in Mississippi, is here
for vacation visit.
A. Gordon Mullen, commercial
teacher in the City Schools, is here
to begin his work Sept, 4.
See Mrs Arms new hats.
Mr.. Hal Semones, who has been at
Waverville, N. c., for vacation Wis
it, arrived at home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Croft, of Dyers-
burg, were Sunday visitors in the
home of Mrs. D. ]. Caldwell.
-Rub-My- Tism, an antiseptic.
Miss Evelyn Holland, Of Albany,
Ala, left this week returning home
after a visit to Mrs. Rose Misner.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. l.. Glover, of
near Woodland, came over Friday
and spent the day visiting relatives
here.
Mrs. J. w. Farris, of Caruthers-
vile, Mo-, is visitor in the home
of her daughter, Mrs. L. A. Smith, at
Troy.
Go to Corum's for fresh candies
of all kinds.
H. F. Anderson, L. A. Smith, Jas.
w. Pressly and C. P. Wilson, of Troy,
were here Monday as business Wis
itors.
Mr.and Mrs. Poindexter have re-
turned to Meridian, Miss, after an
extended visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Smith.
Did you know that the Central
Filling Station sold tires?
Mr.. L. O. Caldwell, of East Prairie,
Mo-, was here on his annual visit to
relatives and friends in the county
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Howard and
children were visitors last Tuesday
at Reelfoot Lake for a days outing
and picnic.
Are you losing hogs? Lions
Hog Remedy and Dip cures every hog.
Buy it at Wehman's.
Mr.. Earl Heppner left this week
for Murray, KY, to visit his father,
Mr.. Pete Heppner, who has tailor
ing business at that place.
-Rub-My-Tis for Rheumatism.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Schmidt, of
Memphis, were here last week visit
ing in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
tin Schmidt, West Church street.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-09-01
DIXIE NEWS.

Mr.. Hervie James entered school
Monday, making an enrolment OF
80 high school pupils.
Misses Velma Edwards and LOWE
Williams are still absent.
At the present time there is ali
enrolment of 143.
Miss Gennette Pepper has not re-
turned to school,
A splendid program will be ready
for presentation next Friday, Septem-
Der 1, beginning about 2:30 or 800
O'Clock. Everybody invited.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-09-01

DR.. E. S. Baker, pastor of the
First Christian Church, left this week
for Winona Lake, where he is at
tending the Bible Conference and
National Convention of the Church
of Christ. DR.. Baker is just out OF
meeting at Amory, Miss, with TWEEN
ty-three conversions He held one
before that at Bellevue, Tenn, near
Nashville.
Did you know that the Central
Filling Station sold tires?