Local Residents Attend Funerals and Community Events
Haynie and Jessup families attend the funeral of Mrs. Jane Allred at Fairmount. Community notices list dinners for moving families, visitors from Indianapolis and Columbus, school theater outings, and local sports wins. Also details several funerals, revivals, and visits across Greenfield, Indianapolis, and nearby towns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
von Wales
B. H. Myer
Columbus
Suny
State Theater
Greenfield
Bob Hudson
Bob Morris
W. R. Johnston
Tampa
Fla
Robert Bell
Mary Catherin Jessup
Teachers’ Institute
Eagles
Mt. Comfort
Government by Law or Bureaucrats Debate Continues
The article argues that government must choose between governance by the people and governance by bureaucrats. It frames the issue as a test of whether Americans will preserve self rule inherited from patriots who fought for the right to make laws.
Woodie Richey Family Hosts Rushville Visit
Mr and Mrs Woodie Richey and their son were Sunday evening guests of Mr and Mrs Weldon Cherry in Rushville, sharing a quiet social evening with the hosts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Woodie Richey and Son
Mrs. Weldon Cherry
Rushville
Missionary meeting at Little by River Wesleyan Church
An all day missionary meeting is set for Friday at Little by River Wesleyan Church. The first service begins at 10 39 AM with afternoon and night services. Indiana missionary conference president Mrs Hopkins and returning missionary Miss Grace Davis from India will attend. Sunday school at 9 30 led by superintendent Mrs Fred McCorkle. Class meeting at 10 30 run by A L Coffin. Prayer meeting Tuesday at 7 PM. Prov 23 13 He that covereth his sin shall not prosper but who so confesseth and forsaketh them shall have mercy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Littleby River Wesleyan Church
Friy
Indiana Missinary Conference
Hopkins
Grace Davis
India
Fred McCorkle
A. L. Coffin
Carthage Friends Church Weekly Activities and Changes
Carthage Friends Church led by Rev. J Furbay reports the first week of the red and blue radio contest ends next Sunday in Sunday school at 9 30 and worship at 10 30 with Living Can Be Made Joyous as the sermon. The Friendly Circle provides special music and World Friendship sessions start Thursday at the Methodist church. Monthly Meeting moves to Wednesday at 7 30 with a 7 00 pastoral committee meeting. Earlham College Choir will visit in April due to broadcasting changes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United School of World Friendship
Methodist Church
School of World Friendship
Dail M. Cox
Earlham College
Carthage
East St Christian Church Holds All Day Program
Rev Geo Holwager leads a Sunday rally at 9 30 in Bible School with a 10 30 talk Stewardship The Alternative to Socialism The Misses Martha and Virginia Mc Manus sing Lord's Supper observed A noon fellowship dinner in basement followed by 1 30 program in charge by Mrs Fred McManus with music chat and possibly a short play All members and friends urged to attend
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bible School
Martha
Virginia McManus
Fred McManus
Fletcher M E Church Sermon Series On Beatitudes
Rev Wm B Collier preaches a four part Beatitudes series starting this Sunday with The Merciful as next week's topic. Sunday school at 9 30 morning service and 7 00 evening service feature The Abiding Shadow. Epworth League meets at 6 00 p m and winter world friendship night school sessions run Monday and Thursday at 7 15.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beatitudes
the Merciful
Epworth League
World Friendship
Monae
Quality of Hogs Similar at Direct and Central Markets
A 1933 US Bureau study of 132 markets across 15 hog producing states found direct and central markets receive similar shares of hog quality grades. Direct markets had 15.6% choice hogs vs 15.4% at central markets. 51.1% good hogs vs 50.7%. 30.9% medium vs 30.4%. 2.4% cull vs 3.5%. Conclusion: central markets would show similar grade distribution if all hogs moved through them.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Bureau of Agricultural Economics
Quality of Hogs at Central and Direct Markets Compared
Federal investigators classified about 200000 hogs and found that central market hogs and direct market hogs are of practically identical quality. Data show cross hatched central market receipts and solid black direct market receipts for comparison.
Early People of Ripley
Continued from page one the passage describes early farming and fiber work in Ripley. It notes hoeing fields, broadcast sowing small grain, harrowing, dragging brush, reap hooks, and horse treading floors. Flax is pulled by hand cleaned and processed through flax break hackle and row for spinning and weaving into cloth.
Early Ripley Township Wardrobe Crafted by Hand
Women gathered wool and carded it then spun yarn on the big wheel. They wore blankets, flannels, jeans and linsey woolsey, all cut and sewn by hand. Read more about the early days in Ripley township in next week's Citizen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ripley Township
Also Mentioned on This Page
Charlottesville
Don Copeland
Leo Huddleson
Bradford
Hio
Joyce Shultz
Weldon Shultz
Claude Cass
Robert Brooks
Homer’ Biddlecum
Walnut Ridge
Finley Tomlinson
Near Markleville
Frank White
Kathryn Linder
Indianapolis
Willard Simmons
Florence
Verna Haskett
Betty Ruth
Renaissance Vs. Hilge-Meir Packers
Ermadell Jessup
James Butler
Lynams Funeral Partler
Frank Craft
Helen Beehcer
Knightstown
Howard Tetrick
George O’brien
Zane Grey
Buster Keaton
Tarzan
Will Rogers
Old
Kentucky
Dorothy WilSon
Bill Robinson
FOX News
Historic
Varion Rodgers
Wallas
Texas
Mier
Miss Rodgers
Horace Isa Houston
Sam Houston
Dallas
General Electric Company
General Electric
Carthage Radio and
Church News
Wesleyan Methodist
W. G. Manchester
Carthage Friends Church
J. Furbay
East ST. Christian Church
Geo. Holwager
Ripley
Nowotne & Son
Robin Lee
E. Main Street
Gotham
Mardelle Cosmetics
Robin Lee Dress Shop
Flo Robbins
Lela Lyons
Knightstown, Indiana
Redrik
Chevrolet
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