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Newspaper
Linton Daily Citizen
Location
Linton, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Aug 30, 1935
Page
2
The Linton Daily Citizen lists editor contact John A. Watkins and details advertising rates, subscriptions, and classifieds. It notes office address at 798 Main and phone numbers, with rates including 10 per line for headlines and 26 cents per word for first insertion, and obituaries or cards of thanks at regular line rates.
Yesterday’s results show Boston 6 over Philadelphia 2, Detroit 18 over St. Louis 3, and Pittsburgh 5 over St. Louis 1, New York 7 over Brooklyn 5, Chicago 8 over Boston 2. Today’s schedule lists Detroit at St. Louis and Boston at Philadelphia with only games scheduled.
The First M E Church will host a Sunday morning sermon on The Man With a Hoe and hold a Union Service with city churches in the evening at the First Christian Church. Church school meets at 9 30 and Epworth League at 6 30. Many will be away for the holiday weekend. Pastor M McKown urges attendance to honor God.
Corner 6th and D Streets N. By Sunday school at 3 30 p.m. Preaching 10 30 a.m. Young Peoples Service and church practice 6 10 p.m. Evangelistic Services 7 80 p.m. Weekly prayer meeting Wednesday night 7 o'clock. Special music and singing in all our services and a Gospel message. Pearl Dean, pastor.
The morning worship at 9 30 includes communion with the subject Every Man Before Christ. Church school B Y P L U at service end. union evening service at 7 59 with Rev E C Jaberg. Prayer meeting Wednesday 7 30. Official board meeting postponed a week. In writing Don Quixote Cervantes aimed to ridicule romance in knightly tales.
A discussion on federal employment under New Deal era, noting the expansion of Washington DC government workers, potential absorption into private jobs after emergencies end, and the political debate over sustaining or reforming federal agencies and NRA standards. It cites Secretary Rafau and compares DC to Nevada in federal staffing, and references Roosevelt’s push for post emergency legislation and concerns over contractor and labor rules.
Olive Branch Church outlines Sunday services with 9:30 a.m. Sunday school and 11:00 a.m. worship. Rev. Nawkins evangelist delivers messages with a 27-foot chart. Hawkins to speak on The Call of God and Where Are the Dead at morning and evening services. Revival continues nightly at 7:30 p.m. Also notes Boy Scouts duty at Baptist Church in Vicksburg at 6:30 p.m. Psalm 6:4 referenced. Gordon Kemble, pastor.
The Saron Reform Church outlines this Sunday morning worship ending a Cow 13 sermon series titled The Greatest of These with 4 30 Sunday school and 10 15 worship. A congregational meeting follows the service to report on a pipe organ purchase and installation. The Woman's Missionary Society and Girls Missionary Guild meet Thursday Sept 5 at 7 30. A combined union service finishes the week at First Christian Church Sunday 7 30.
NEWBERRY NOWBRIARY Aug 380 Mpr and Mrs Don Tomey of Munceig are here visiting her parents Mr and Mrs Sam Asdell. Mrs William Stickles of Bloomington visited Friday night with Mr and Mrs James Cunhinghan and family. Mrs Mary Simpson visits her daughter near Odon. Mr and Mrs Ray Brewer visited with Mr and Mrs Wayne Boyd near Odon. Mr and Mrs Jank Musselman of Indianapolis were here the past week visiting. Mr and Mrs Otho Miller and children of Tint Michigan are here visiting relatives. Mrs Ada Veach and Mrs Willy Lutes and son George of French Lick guests with their mother Mrs Elizabeth Leidherwood. Mrs John McIntyre and daughter Helen and Mrs Albert Long visiting relatives in Newberry. Miss Bonnie Cunningham spent Sunday with friends at Sandborn. Mr and Mrs David Whitaker and son of Scotland visited with Mr and Mrs Ralph Hasler and family. Sunday visitors at Alva Gilbreath home were Mr and Mrs Will Caster and son, and Mr and Mrs Jacob Prentice and family of Spencer. Russell York of Indianapolis spent the weekend with home folks. Mr and Mrs Nathan Chandler of Terre Haute visited Friday and Saturday with Mr and Mrs Richard Rickson of Indianapolis in Newberry. Mr and Mrs Green Johnson of Indianapolis were guests Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs Jr P Killian and family. Mrs C K Bert of Sparta III is here this week visiting sister. Mr and Mrs Ralph Mullis and sons host. Mr Edwin Scott and son Paul spent Sunday in Patricksburg with Mrs Neva Magerlin. Miss Alma Slaven has returned home after extended visit with Mrs Alva Gilbreath and family.
Roy Tolen and family were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Hoffeditz on Sunday. Fred Nolting Ernest Nolting and daughter Patricia Rose with James Humphreys from Linton attended a birthday dinner at Alva Crouse’s home in Clay City. Ora Sullivan spent the weekend with his sister Mrs. Coy Johnson near Bedford.
Cecil Cox of Lafayette spends a few days visiting Mr and Mrs Fay Sinjith and family. Ray Crouse returns home after a week with Mr and Mrs Fred Nolting and family. Mrs Maggie Corbin of Terre Haute and Mrs Emma Mitchel of Vicksburg spend Sunday night with Mr and Mrs Homer Bechtel. They attend the Bohley reunion at the home of Mr and Mrs Clint Bohley. Miss Agnès Penson spends Sunday with Mr and Mrs Henry Kramer at Linton.
N. S. Stillwell, agent for Illinois Central, announced that the first line excursion from Illinois Central station to Niagara Falls will depart Friday September 13. The trip leaves Toledo at 4 06 p.m. on September 18 arriving at the falls at 7 30 the next morning. The return trip starts at 3 30 p.m. Sunday from Niagara Falls.
New Hope, Red Men and Ashers bag wins in Linton Softball League at Lin-Stock Park. New Hope beat Rudy's Hot Airs 12 to 2. Red Men edged Linton Summit No 4 2 to 0. Ashers won over Callas Cafe 7 to 2 in game one, game two halted at dusk with Callas Cafe leading 8 to 3 and declared no game pending league decision.
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