Church Schedule Highlights Sunday Services and Summer Program
Next Sunday the church school meets at 9 30 followed by preaching at 10 30 The sermon title is The Christian and His Government The Women s Missionary society meets Wednesday at May N Winfield s home Annie Newsom leads the discussion The mid week worship is Thursday at 7 30 The pastor continues the Christian Living series A summer program announcement will be made next Sunday morning The church urges Go to Church First There are no night services An all community Daily Vacation Bible School June 15 26 is open to children 3 12 with no fees It runs 8 30 to 11 00 Monday to Friday for two weeks at the Christian church building.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Women’s Missionary Society
May N. Winfield
Annie Newsom
United Daily Vacation Bible School
All
Christian Church
East St. Christian Church Observes Children’s Day
The East St. Christian Church led by Rev. Geo. Hoiwager hosts a unified Sunday service for Children’s Day. Bible school starts at 9:30 with brief sessions, followed by Communion at 10:00 and a Children’s Day program. All morning offerings go to world missions. Mrs. J Hinshaw, Mrs. Geo. Hoiwager, and Miss Maxine Ewing direct the program.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
World Missions
John Hinshaw
Geo. Holwager
Maxine Ewing
Fletcher M E Church Children Day and Hymn Night
The Fletcher M E Church schedules a Sunday 9 30 a m Children Day program with songs and recitations by Sunday school scholars. The pastor presents a sermon titled Children of the Kingdom. Evening 7 30 features Favorite Hymn Night with hymns chosen by vote and a sermon A Singing Faith. Union Vacation Bible School begins 8 30 Monday at Carthage Christan church with all children urged to attend. Midweek 7 30 Thursday includes choir practice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carthage
Union Daily Vacation Bible School
Christan Church
Spiritual revival at Blue River Wesleyan Church
W G Manchester leads a revival with Evangelist D G Matheny delivering old fashioned sermons. Six people have come forward for prayer and about 150 attended Sunday evening. Services run eight each night with a Young Peoples Rally Friday June 12 led by War Houghton from Cochocton Ohio.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Blue River
Cochocton
Shelbyville
Flushing Bar On Mowers Aids Quail Protection
Virgil M. Simmons of the Indiana Department of Conservation urges farmers and mower operators to use a flushing bar on grass and weed cutting machines to save ground nesting birds. The burlap bar prompts birds to fly, allowing nests to be spared. Guidance on making and using flushing bars available from game wardens or the Division of Fish and Game in Indianapolis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana
Virgil M. Simmons
Department of Conservation
Division of Fish and Game
State Library
Indianapolis
Arlington Degree Staff Confers Third Degree
The Arlington Degree Staff of the I. O. O. F. lodge conferred the third degree on a class of candidates in Shelbyville after traveling there Monday night led by C. Earl Downey.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arlington
I. O. O. F. Lodge
C. Earl Downey
Shelbyville
Library notes on recent donations and a continuing book sale
A note from the library thanks donors for flag themed gifts and magazine copies including Better Homes and Gardens Hygeia and health magazines from Mrs Araa Phelps Miss Anna Mae Newsom and Mrs Ross Mattix. A book sale proceeds continue to be favorable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Araa
Phelps
Hygeia
Anna Mae Newsom
Ross Mattix
Flag Day 1396 We celebrate America’s enduring flag
In a reflective notice, the piece recalls Flag Day and the flag as a symbol of liberty, courage, and self reliance. It questions politicians who favor centralized control over individual initiative and cites Franklin K. Lane on the flag as a personal vow to liberty and the Constitution. It ends by asking if we can nullify our forefathers' work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Rene Office
Bureaucra
Aonld
Iide
Pasturing Practices and Barberry Control Highlighted
The article warns pasture and woodland conservation as a key issue in the state. It notes grain losses from black stem averaging 57 million bushels annually 1916 to 1920 and nine million in 1926 to 1930, suggesting barberry destruction to prevent losses. Manure described as the garden’s best fertilizer.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Church News
Carthage Friends Church
J. Furbay
East ST. Christian Church
Geo. Hoiwager
Blue Shoe
Howard Tetrick
Tetrick
Waterspar
Pittsburgh
Patton
Tweedy Lumber CO
Wesleyan Methodist
W. G. Manchester
Drake
Olson
UMASS
Library Notes
Raymond Pitcairn
Sentinels of the Republic
Franklin K. Lane
Nowote & Son
Parish
Steam Table
VALOR
Texaco
Texaco Station
Harold Phelps
Marshall Wolverene
Fort Howe
Knightstown
Cannon the Garment Cleaner
Marrie
Conoco
Plummer Oil Company
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!