davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1947-03-21
FARM FAMILIES
WANT NEATER
FITTING CLOTHES

The Amer can farm family wants
better-fitting clothes that are co'cr
fast and won't shrink or stretch.
This was of the conclusions
reached by SO State extension clo-
thing spec alists from AZ states
and Puerto Rico who recently at.
tended a national clothing refresh
err course conducted by the Depart
ment OF Agricu'ture's Extension
Service with the Bureau OF Human
Nutrition and Home Econom! cs
cooperating.
The clothing specialists also
went on record for simple, func.
tional designs in children's cloth.
ing.
In their meetings these cooper.
atives employees OF the Depart.
ment and the State Agricultural
colleges unanimously took the
stand that the large amount Of
cloth now on the market dyed
with colors that fade or run is
bringing great dissatisfaction and
represents money loss TO farm
families. This IL espec ally true in
the case OF mems and women's
clothing for home and farm work
and children's clothes. These
should be dyed with vat dyes or
dyes OF equivalent fastness that
will stand washing, sun, and perspi
ration. the specialists said.
Rural homemakers as well AZ
city consumers want clothes that
VIII not lose their 1T when wash.
ed the specialists pointed out in
emphasizing the Importance o.,
shrink'resistant finishes for all
wash fabrics and garments.
Arkansas State press., 1947-03-21
Barring Of Negro
NeWSl11an Attacked

NEW YORK CITY-The Nation.
al Board of Directors of the Ma
tional Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People this week
urged all possible corrective ac-
ton" In the barring of Louis
Lautier, Washington Bureau chief
for the Negro News p q er
Publishers Association and special
correspondent for the Atlanta Dai.
ly World. from the Senate press
gallery. Walter White. NAACP ex.
ecutive secretary, in announcing
the Boards action, declared that
the Association had already made
Its stand known to members of
the Senate Rules Committee In
stiffly worded kilograms to each
member Of the Comm ttee. The N.
A. A, c. P. protests clearly indi.
e"te the pelle1 that Mr.. Lautier
had been barred from the press
section solely on the basis of race.
Griffing Bancroft OF the Chicago
Sun, who was the only member of
the Standing Committee of Cores.
pondents to vote In favor OF Mr..
Lautier. was warmly compliment.
ed on his lone stand by the NAA-
CP executive secretary. I'VE
most warmly thank and congratu.
late you on the stand you took
with respect to the admission of
Louis Lautier to the Senate Press
Gallery. We greatly admire you for
your courage In standing up a.
sainst the inexcusable position of
the other members Of the commit
Arkansas State press., 1947-03-21
ji|mCro Barber
Fined $4,000

WILLIAMSBURG, MASS. -
tWDL) Charging a Negro stu.
dent 50 for sl.haircut cost Med.
eric Bleau, barber in this college
town, $50. SO his jimcrow act
cost him siS. He was conv cted
and fined by Judge Israel Ruby
under rarely used 1865 state
law which forbids distinction.
discrimination or restriction on
account Of color or race. except
for good cause"
The Negro student was Wayman
Arkansas State press., 1947-03-21
NAACP PROVIDES AID TO
TEXAS RUNAWAY SLAVE

Ell PASO, Texas-Elizabeth Co
ker ker did not know why she
was given away, When she was
eight years old, sha knew, she had
been let with a white family, the
P. II. Frankins in e. Paso. She
scrubbed and mopped ard cleaned
the house at 11l4 East r Grande
Street all day. She never received
any money. She wore canvas shoes
and the cheapest kind OF clothing
She was never inside church.
she never saw any kind OF enter
tainment whatsoever.
In 1888, when Elizabeth was ten
years old. Mrs. Franklin had her
charged in FL Paso County with
insanity. DR.. A. w. Branch of f.
Paso testified that Mrs. Franklin
had told him the girl would come
walking across the floor ard sud
denly turn around and say, Let
me alone, get away from here
and no one would be there" Obvi.
ous'y OF unsound mind, said the
doctor.
Mrs. Franklin test fled: II got
her through eolored preacher
here In town She lived with the
family In New Mexico and they
were so mean he asked II | would
take her. We got attached to the
youngster and she was apparently
so smart, but she gradually began
to fail. For three nights she laugh.
ed and talked all night long. When
she would catch me look ing at her
she would cry ard last night she
sang and danced al night that Is
moved her body as il dancing.
Elizabeth Cocker was committed
TO the insane asylum at Austin.
Three years later, Mrs. Franklin
went to Austin, brought the girl
BACK to ~ Paso and put her
back to work.
When the Frankl'ns built their
home on Buena Vista drive, Ell "a
beth was forced to carry rock and
dig bitches forthe foundation all
day from a. m. At night she
worked in the house to 1920 Or II
p. m. She sept in the chicken
roost On Sundays Mrs. Franklin
toeF her to apartment houses
which the Franklins owned and
she scrubbed and polished floors
all day without lunch unless the
tenants gave her something to
eat.
Once Elizabeth carried an emp.
ty cement sack into the house and
a little cement sifted to the floor.
Mrs. Franklin tried 10 hit hor with
stick, but the girl lodged. Mrs.
Franklin told her husband about
II when he came home. He slap
ped the girl and he and another
man pushed her down the ce'lar
stairs, hurting her back. They kept
Arkansas State press., 1947-03-21
HERE a |'|||||||||| I||AH1

MARSHALL, TEXAS Texas
Negroes do not accept creation Of
Texas State University and Prai.
rle View Agricultural and Mech.
anical College - q satisfactory
solution Of their higher education
problem. DR.. Joseph J. Rhodes,
president Of The Texas Council Of
Negro Organizations. made plain
this week.
DR.. Rhoads, who also Ia presi.
dent OF &C year old Bishop Col.
lege ere said that the University
OF Texas presently Ia the only
school in the state approaching
the stature OF a flrst-class univer.
sity. nationally speaking, and that
the state IL obligated under it's
own Constitution as we'll as that
OF the nation TO allow Negro stu.
dents to share It's use.
Ills remarks, which he said re-
presented the sentiment OF 500,
600 members of thirty-one state.
wide Negro organizations affiliated
with the council, were made when
he was asked 10 c'arlfy rssolut'o
passed by his group In Dallas last
Saturday.
Members OF 20 council, Or.
Rhoads said, include fraternal,
Ministerial, religious, educational.
business and professional organ.
izations. They also include the
Texas branch, National Associa.
tion for the Advancement OF the
Colored People, which he said Is
guiding the case OF Herman Mar
ion Sweat, Austin Negro. who IA
seeking through court action te
enter the University OF TEXAS
DR.. Rhoads said the council va,
giving It's moral support" to tn,
NAACP In the Sweat action.
DR.. Rhoads sad the resolution,
passed last Saturday were a "a
Arkansas State press., 1947-03-21
ALLEGED KILLER
OF NEGRO FREED

GREENSBORO. Fla.-After Est
ening TO Rev r. c. Brit testify
that he saw keath Bryant. white
farmer, shoot Wyart Trueblood,
Negro sharecropper an all-wh to
Grand Jury on March Bird failed
to indict Bryant after celebrating
for an hour and half. Bryant was
therefore discharged.
The NAACP legal department on
January 81 had urged Attorney
General Tom Watson OF Florida to
open an investigation into the cir.
cumstances surrounding the bru-
tai killing OF Negro sharecropper
who was shot in the head and
beaten to death with an iron
wrecklng bar last November as
his two terrified children stood
by.
The alleged murder was said to
have occurred on the Bryant farm
near Greensboro. Fla. when the
victim. a sharecropper on the Bry
ant farm who owned his own farm
implements and was free OF debt,
went to the syrup mill to remove
the part which was rightfully his
1t was said that Ben Bryant and
his son Keath forbade Trueblood
to remove his can Of syrup. The
sharecropper refused to give up
the syrup. whereupon Keath Bry.
ant shot him through the head
with = S2-caliber pistol. Trueb'ood
staggered and Ben Bryant beat the
wounded man with an iron wreck.
Ing bar. even after It was obvious
that he was dead.
Arkansas State press., 1947-03-21
New York Denies
Charter to Tool
Owners Union

NEW YORK CITY - (wDLl -
unfolding the stand Of the WssA-
UNFOLDING the stand Of the worn
ers Defense League and Other
Board of Standards. Appeals
denied an application for a char
ter by the Tool OWNERS Union
The organization has been run
ming full-page newspaper ads at
tempting to ally small investors
with big business In fighting Ia
Dor.
mo more fasvcistic organizs-
ton, with all the potential,Ies
for undemoeratic action and dam
ger to our way OF life. has yet
come before the official atten-
ton of this board" the decision
said. Pointing out that Alien w.
Rucker head OF organ zation haa
absolute power over Its actions
and policies. the decision com
pared him 10 Hitler.
In opposing the granting OF .
charter last November, the wDfA
wrote the board Use of the NAM
union for an organization Of this
type Ia certainly fraudulent. n
grant such a hate-mongering or.
ganization a charter would be m.
consistent with the states r~osnS
action in revokins the charter q
tho Ku Klux Khan.
Arkansas State press., 1947-03-21

tee" wrote White. in . letter y
the Chicago newsman.
The Washington Bureau III
week made a direct appeal -
Joseph w. Martin, Jr. SpeakeB
Of the House Of Representatives
and Senator c. Way'and brooke
(R., IllD, Chairman Of the Sen
ate Committee on Rules and Al.
ministration. to admit Negro ~
porters to the Capitol Press Gel
leries.
The NAACP urged that the 20
ton taken by the Standing Com
mittee Of Correspondents reject
Ing the application Of Louis Lau-
tier, reporter for the Negro News
paper FULFILLING Association. -
overruled.
In kilograms to Speaker Mar
tin and Senator Brooks. Les. 10 PEI
ry of the NAACP said:
1T Is unthinkable that you win
permit this prejudiced action -
stand unchallenged and uncorrseo-
cd. The Negro press performs n
important service to this natioA
Several mi lion readers rely a \
for careful and responsible ~.
porting and Interpretation Of nsvA
The constitutional guarantee q
freedom Of the press ID indeed Z
hollow rnockefy II under the vssY
noses Of the lawmakers nsvspo-
per correspondents can be success.
fully barred from covering debates
which take place on the floor q
Congress.
Arkansas State press., 1947-03-21

they asked her II she would run
away and live with them. She
said she would. That night Thomp
son and his son drove near the
Franklin home. Elizabeth had
come out to the road about a
quarter of a mile from the house.
The picked her up and took her
with them.
Informed of the situation by the
Thompson's the Ell Paso branch
NAACP engaged the services OF
Attorney II. r. Faulk. who gather
cd evidence and turned 1t over to
the Federal Bureau of Investlga.
ton. The FIJI Is now investigating
Arkansas State press., 1947-03-21

c. Caliman, Jr. The Judge was
unmoved by the BARRIERS argu'
ment that the reason for the 200
per cent overcharge was that
Calimnn's hair was too thick.
Testifying as an eyewitness was
Norman Redlich. editor OF the
Willlamstown Record. whom the
Workers Defense League congrat.
ulated on the williams College
students fight against the Jim.
crow barber.
Arkansas State press., 1947-03-21
VA CHARGED WITH
DISCRIMINATION
AGAINST NEGRO VET

A strong protest was directed to
the American Red Cross over the
case Of Negro veteran who lost
his leg In the war and whose claim
for vocat onal Mobilization was
denied by the Veteran Admins
tration.
The veteran, Pate Brown, now
at 1853 Nostrand Avenue. Brook
Ign. N. u, presented his cam
while living in Jackson. M S.,
with the local Red Cross office
holding his power of attorney.
Brown applied for vocat onal re-
Mobilization and a disability PEN
sion. He was granted a 40 percent
disability rating. plus the statu-
tory award for a sing e amputation
but his application for vocational
rehabilitation was denied.
Franklin H. Williams OF the
legal staff of the NAACP. declared
in his statement OF protest to the
Red Cross. 1T is obvious to me
that in this case there has been
a gross and most d'sgraceful mis-
carriage Of Justice. would 60 so
far as to say that there appears
to have been a clear violation
of all Of the administrative prac.
tees and legislative ideals OF the
Veterans Administration os they
have been explained to me many
times.
In view OF the locale OF this ad.
judication and considering the al.
most ludicrous grant given to this
veteran, there is no doubt In my
mind that the decision upon this
claim was substantially affected
by rank racial prejudice existins
In the minds and hearts OF the
Veterans ation's officers
in Jackson, Miss. To hold that a
veteran who has suffered the loss
OF leg as the result of honor.
able service to his country Is not
qualified to receive vocational re-
Mobilization is almost unbelievable.
In my judgment, It would appear
that any individual who has had
one Of his major extrem ties am
putated Is qualified for such reha.
bilitation without concern for his
prior training. profession or type
OF employment.
although II Ia true that your
office may press this matter until
It is ultimately rectified by grant
Ing the logical amount OF dissbi..
ity and vocational rehabil tation
rights, ! believe that the original
adjudication was such an obvious
injustice and farce as to warrant
your reporting this matter to high
er authorities In the Veterans Ad-
ministration. and II necessary. to
General Omar Bradley himself
Arkansas State press., 1947-03-21

You may be assured that this Or
ganization. which is concerned
with obtaining for Negro citizens
the rights which by law belongs
to them, will not allow this matter
to remain unsettled until this vet
eran. Pete Brown. has received
what 10 justifiably his due"
Arkansas State press., 1947-03-21

her there until the pilice arrived.
The police took her to Jail for
SIX weeks. Mrs Franklin went to
the jail. brought her home and
put her back to work.
The first ray of light that had
ever penetrated into Elizabeth Co
ker's miserable life came In Jan.
uary of this year. when the girl
was around 10. Mr.. and Mrs.
w. S. Thompson. who lived In the
Franklins apartment house at
1908 North Piedras Street, learned
from the girl that she had never
been paid for the work. had new
er been to school or to town. and
Arkansas State press., 1947-03-21
CATHOLIC WORKER EDITOR
BACKS ANTlDIscRiMlNArIoN
all

NEW YORK CITY -- pase,e,
OF the Austin-Mahoney bin which
mas met with strong Catholic on.
position, ha5 been urged by Dor.
o'hy Day, editor OF tho Catholic
worker and member of tbe
workers Defcrsa Leagues ma.
tional action committee
This LEGISLATION is csscnt'o, N
bar discrimination in our sto,o's
educational institutions" Mss Day
wrote the chairman of tho state
senate and assembly's education
committees.
Arkansas State press., 1947-03-21
Payment Discontinued
On Cotton Ins. Claims

able for paying claims under this
part OF the general crop insurance
program have been exhausted.
Cotton loss claims on 1916 crop
production have run far beyond
any prelim nary estimate. Prem.
iums earned for 1916 crop cotton
insurance ran to about AZ mil
lion pounds, while total loss claims
are estimated at three or four
times this amount.
Arkansas State press., 1947-03-21

Secretary OF Agriculture, Clinton
p. Anderson tn week announced
that the Federal Crop Insurance
Corporation Is notifying its field
officers to discontinue payment Of
1916 crop cotton loss claims under
the crop insurance program.
This action, which Is taken at
the direction Of Secretary Ander-
son and Is effective Immediately,
is necessary because funds avail
Arkansas State press., 1947-03-21
BISHOP TOOkES SUFFERS
RELAPSE
By Or. Leonard r. Morse

BY Dr., Leonard r. Morse
JACKSONVILLE, FLA. (GlobaI)
Bishop II. Y. Tookes, presiding
prelate Of the A. M. e. Church
for Florida, suffered a relapse
upon his return from the Bis
hops Council at Columbia and Is
now dangerously i'll In Brewster
Hospital, Jacksonville. Every
possible me dicaI aid is being
utilized for his recovery.
Arkansas State press., 1947-03-21

Average depth OF oil wells
drilled In the United States in
1916 was the greatest In history
3,469 feet--or 7.3 per cent deeper
than in 1914.
Arkansas State press., 1947-03-21

Forty-seven per cent OF ,ha
Counties of the United stntes
a"' n'rnort fac:ti~s
Arkansas State press., 1947-03-21

affirmation Of the counaDAo
tconiinusd O p1ge o
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-10-30

For rent-Bulls:. Shorthorn Here
ford, Angus and Brown Swiss. Ira
Moser. If
Wanted-ButcheF cattle, hogs and
calves. Swank Hros. Meat Market,
phone 208-W. #
For sale-Reaistered Shropshire
rams, yearlings land older. L. M
HIGHWAY, Blufftbn phone. If
For sale-Three day old bull calf.
Wayne Badertscher, IL miles north
of Beaverdam.
For sale-70 New Hampshire Red
laying hens. sWiIliard Jennings,
phone 595-W.
For sale-50 good shoats, double
immuned. Martin Burkholder, Il
mile east and 1 mile south of
Beaverdam.
Owing to repeated requests for
our service, we have decided to &c
back in business hauling service
bulls. Fees: So per COW plus 1Oc a
mile one way. No Sunday calls c.
N Long & Son. Ada, Ohio. Ada
phone Red 1910. II
For sale-Dorset ram. Ray Mar,
shall, Bluffton phone.
For sale-Cow, years old, part
Ayrshire, giving milk. JOSEPH
Habegger.
For sale-Two Spotted male hogs
Stanley Bixel, miles north of town
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-10-30
East Orange

Mrs. Estes Sanders spent several
days last week with her mother in
Bowling Green. EzE
Mr.. and Mrs. Orlen Gallant of near
Findlay were recent callers of Mr..
and Mrs. B. J. Boutwell,.
Mrs. Mel Long, Mrs. Alice Mae
Boutwell, and daughter Lonnie Sue
spent Friday with Mrs. Harry Am
stutz of Harrod +z
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Heldman
and Charles, Mrs. Katie Neff spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald
Neff and family of Newark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rayon Boutwell, and
children Lynn Ray and Lonnie Sue.
were Sunday dinner guests in the
B. J. Boutwell, home. Mr.. and Mrs,
Byron Boutwell, and son Michael Dale
spent Thursday evening with the
formers parents.
Mrs. Hale Lewis and son Billie
Miss Grace Lewis of near Fostoria
called on Mrs. Mary Stager on
Thursday evening.
Mrs. Alma Borset of Forest spent
few days with her sister, Mrs,
Ralph Stager and husband.
Mrs. Anna Gallant of Findlay
spent Wednesday night with her SON
Russell and family.
Mrs. Grace Warren of New Stark
spent Friday with Mrs. Claude Ream
and family.
Mrs. Grace Warren of New Stark,
Mrs. Alma Borset of Forest, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Stager were Sunday
dinner guests of Mrs. Mary Stager.
The mid-week prayer and Bible
study of the Riley Creek Baptist
church will be held in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Byrl Mathewson and
! family.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-10-30
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHES
Ernest N RicaInw. Minister

Ernest ~. blgeIOWs HAAhhstST
Rockport:
Morning worship 9:30
Church school 10:30
Mr.. Lawrence Begg, Supt.
Young Peoples Rally in the
Market Street church, Lima, from
8 to 8 p. m. All youth, from II to
% are invited.
Button:
Church school GAS
Mr.. Ropp Triplett, Supt.
Morning worship 11:00
Young People meet at 2:3O at the
church, to go to the Youth Rally in
the Market Street church, Lima.
The Bluffton Youth Fellowship is
being formed tonight, in the base
ment of the Methodist church from
$3.50 to 10, for informal games,
singing and refreshments. This meet
ing is especially for older young
people of the community. 1t is
sponsored by the churches, the Rec
reation Association and Blufftor
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-10-30
2n Ohe
Churches
MISSIONARY CHURCH
Robert II. Welch. Pastor
Wednesday,

Wednesday,
Mid-week prayer service 7:30 p. m.
Sunday
$3.50 Sunday school
1890 Morning worship
$50 Prayer service
700 Missionary Youth Fellowship,
Children's meeting in basement.
7:3O Evening service
Tuesday, Nov. 4th-Special meet.
ing with Peter Varonoff, Russian
Missionary. Subject whats Hap.
pening in Russia" Gan illustrated
talk.) A service of interest to all
Everyone is welcome.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-10-30

Sunday evening from s:3o-10:oo P
M. each Sunday evening through
November, This is an informal
gathering for all young people ot
the Bluffton Community.
The Gertrude Hoy Missionary
Circle meets on Monday evening
Nov. 8, at 500 o'clock with Mrs
Julia oppermann and Mrs. Rutl
Stearns assistant hostess. All arr
cordially invited.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-10-30
EBENEzER MENNONITE

1.-TWO miles west of Bluffton)
Rev. Howard 7. Landes, Pastor
Thursday
8 P. M. Prayer and Bible study
Topic, "Memorials of Jordan"
Sunday
9:30 Sunday school, Joseph Thomp-
son, supt.
1890 Morning worship
Theme: "The Precious Blood Oh
Christ"
7:30 special Missionary Meeting
Speakers, Rev. and Mrs. Ernest J
Kilbourne.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-10-30
EVANGELICAL 4 REFORMED
CHURCHES

v. c. Oppermann, Minister
Emmanueps:
$3.50 A. M. Morning Worship
10:30 A. NJ. Church School
The choir will meet for rehearsal
on Thursday evening of this week
at 8:15 P. M. .
The Girls Guild meets at the home
of Miss Janet Andrews on Thursday
evening of this week at $500 P NJ.
Catechism instruction Saturday
morning at 9:30 A. NJ. ,.
st. Johns ...s
$3.50 A. M. Church school
10:45 A. M. Morning Worship
The choir will meet for rehearsal
on Thursday evening of this week at
500 o'clock.
The consistory meets on Thursday
evening of this week at 800 at the
church.
Catechism Instruction Saturday
morning at 9:30 A. M.
The Bluffton Youth Fellowship
meets at the Methodist church on
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-10-30
FIRST MENNONITE CHURCH

FIRST MENNONITE CHURCH
]. N. Smucker, pastor
Thursday
7:15 Choir rehearsal.
8:15 Bible study
Sunday
9:30 The Sunday school, Car
Smucker, Supt.
10:3O Worship service
$50 intermediate Christian En-
deavor
7:3O Evening service. Prof. Howard
Raid will be the speaker.
$3.50 Youth Fellowship meeting at
the Methodist church.
Visitors are always welcome.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-10-30
EVANGELICAL DEFENSELESS,
MENNONITE

LANANoAN4AI H
Rev. E. J. Shady, Pastor
Thursday
7:30 Prayer meeting and Bible
study
Meeting of Church Council follow
ing Bible study.
Sunday
9:30 Sunday school, C. D. Diller,
Supt.
1920 Morning worship
TOO C. w. B. program
7:45 Evening service
Most farm supply dealers now sell
material in powder or liquid form
which will keep potatoes sprout-
ing in storage. 1t is applied when
potatoes are stored and does not af-
feet potatoes for cooking in their
jackets.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-10-30

college.
Women's Missionary Society meets
on Tuesday, Nov. i, 2:30, at the
home of Mrs. Clair B. Fett.
Sundays sermon: Matthew, the
Practical Christian"
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-10-30
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. Paul I'll. Cramer, Pastor

Sunday school 9:3O A. M.
Morning worship 1880 A, M.
Methodist Youth Fellowship $50
P. NJ.
Sunday evening $50 to 10 will be
the first get-to-gether of the Bluff
ton Youth Fellowship at the Metho-
dist church. This is cooperative
endeavor of the churches of this
community and Bluffton College to
meet the needs of senior and college
age young people.
Monday, Nov, 18, 7:3O P. M. at
Trinity church Lima will be the
second session of the School of
Religion.
Senior choir, Thursday 7 P. M.
Junior choir will meet Wednesday,
7 P. M. Come dressed for Halloween
party.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-10-30
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY
Sunday services at 1880 a. m.
Subject: Everlasting Punishment.
Testimonial meeting at 1880 We'd
nesday evening.
The reading room at the church
is open every Wednesday from 700
to 7:30 p. m. The public is invited
to all services and to visit the read
ing room.
This society is q branch Of The
Mother Church. the First Church of
Christ Scientist, Boston, Mass.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-10-30
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Rev. John Hummon, Temporary

Pastor
Worship service 900 a. m.
Sunday school 1000 a. m. VIM.
Edwards, Supt.
Basket dinner and fellowship meet
ing of the entire congregation at
1915 p. m. in the church.
Worship service at 800 P. M.