COURIER OFFICE IS ADE-
EQUIPPED TO HANDLE
JOB PRINTING OF ALL KINDS AND
PATRONAGE ON
i BASIS OF SATISFACTION,
SOLICITS YOUR
NEWS ITEMS ARE SOLICITED BY
PATTON COURIER. IF YOU
% A VISITOR OR HAVE BEEN
VISITING, DON'T HESITATE TO
LET US KNOW ABOUT IT.
VOL. XXXV.
PENNA. HUNTING
OPENS TOMORROW ON TUESDAY NOV.
Gunners Less Strict Meeting W il B Be Held at Home
Than Last Year; Plenty
Of Game This Year
Pennsylvania's real game ses
r 1, Friday of this week, and
not be repeated for some year
ar, hunters who make arrang
to take a week off can bang awa;
game six days a week during the sea
does not open until December
not be limited to does as was the
bucks are provided by law.
numerous court cases.
over-population
and the ha mage done to farmers’
it was held last }
advantageous to kill off the oe
be even larger than it was last year.
Woodcock Rule Changed
made some changes also for this year.
Woodcock which
15 to November
season has been enanses,
these birds having ee A
rail season started Septem-
= = Jacob Ratowsky
season having opened the first of this
month. Fifteen ducks a day is the limit
and five wild geese and brant
the same as that of woodcoc
November 14 and twenty may
Limit Set for Bear
The biggest game that may be hunt- | from this se
ed during the season opening Novem- viving are
This season extends
to December 15, and only one bear more
ber 1 is the bear.
which opens Fri
during the season,
day and ends November
the very limited number of thos e Pia
neck phes: sants may be Kille d quring
same fifteen-day
uring the season.
killing of ruffed grouse and Hun
partridges until y
time the commission 1 believes there e w
be a sufficient
ginia partridges may
Six squirrels a day
{an 4
protected during
a day or fifteen a seas
No Limit on Minks
os minks opossums, 1 Y
tween November
1 and February
taken og muskrats ne
which runs from Decemberl to Febru
tween one hour before sur
s. The season extends
1 to January 15 and
1 to December
days are Sundays.
all of these may
may be killed during the s
-
sylvania, known as
bears and deer,
forty animals have been reported from
the South Mountains and the Poconos
MRS. VIDA DEL BROCCO
The body of Mrs.
ady in Steubenville,
nesboro Sunday {
. and Mrs. Patsy Del I
co. Funeral services were conducted e
9 o'clock Monday morning in Our Lad
. Carmel Catholic
ment was in the church cemetery.
PATTON, CAMBRIA COUNTY, PA., THURSDAY,
MUSIC CLUB MEETS s REPUBLICANS, DON'T BE
ow
~~ MISLED NEXT TUESDAY
of Mrs. Ralph E. Good.
Good Program,
The first meeting of the
Music Club will be held on Tues
Only a few more days remain until the general election.
| Tuesday is the day. Cambria county, normally Republica:
vast majority, will remain so this year. Despite efforts ma
1| November 5th at the home of Mrs create more than the ordinary interest in a Democratic judiciai |
Ralph E. Good. The guest artist for | candidate, as well as the Democratic candidate for Sheriff, no
that night will include Joseph S. Bar- startling has developed in the Republican ranks that woul
ger |
ors of the Barker Coll
of 8 in Altoon
two violin and
first, Beethovan’s in F. Major, ar
second, the Henry Holden Huss Sonata. | opat_and the very great majority of them won't.
Mr. Harold H. Baker will also play | v
a group of four or five modern French
piano solos.
Inasmuch as thi
ing of the Patto
members will be received on that n
Membership dues may be paid to
a
no sonatas, the|the
lepublicans are concerned, there is no reason evident
[true Republican candidates, all of whom are fully capable to fill
1 meet- | duties of the various offices to which they aspire. Practically
s the i
Albright |on the ticket.
have outline a most int
ing pr ram of American Musi
The year, which will include pro
Ores an Music, War Music, Ame
Instrumental Numbers, gro |
mittee erest-
for
n polls, and vote the straight party ticket.
American Light and Grand Opera. The bhi
Club is also planning to presen: a | Pub
time the Club has under
I udy of American Music,
other years having heen devoted to the ,
composers of other countries and to | Of
- {to indicate that they have made any headway whatsoever.
Mr. McKenrick cannot be explained.
people outside the club
would enjoy these club }
would be glad to enroll the: »
bers The membership fee is two
dollars a year.
ams, we|eapable candidate Judge Frank P. Barnhart.
leKenrick.
lis unlikely. J ;
| helping the Democratic cause much among Republicans
Jacob Ratiwsk years, of Altoona
died suddenly
which occurred as he was sit
tion some time ago. Sur.
Alex Ratowsky, of this place; Mrs. C picture them.
| Brenner and Mrs. S. Lichenstein, of |}
«| Altoona. and Mrs. J. Freedman, of] ;
Pittsburgh; three brothers and one sis- | after the pr imaries, w
| York, and Barney, of Brooklyn; 14|,lacted nominees of the party. The Republicans most vitally
CE RG crea. srand- | terested are ns that they are Republicans first, last and al-
The defeated candidates are supporting the ticket. Why
[ then, should any Republican here in Patton, or elsewhere in the
children. He was a member of the
Agudath Achim Synagog. ways.
Funeral services were held at
late home at 1 o'clock Monday ar: eh support any Democrat ?
_|noon. Interment was made in the | "my otis nothing startling in the political situation. Don’t 1
Aguidath Achim Cemetery, Altoona.
PEANUT IS REMOVED
FROM CHILD'S LUNG | important. Vetory is ours if we get the vote out. os
| publican should vote—and vote the straight Republican ticket
r-0ld son of Mr
lolinist and Harold 1. Barker | oven the most optimistic of Demoerats to believe there is any trend
They will play | toward any Democratic candidate. In fact, there isn’t. So fa as
[any of them should split their tickets in the support of any Demo
The Republican ticket in Cambria county presents an arra;
Music Club, new | of them have been in public office in the past—most of them ar
serving in some capacity now. The eligbility of any one of them
Miss Ruth Whitehead or Mrs. Crarence | Without question. No Republican need apologize for a single man
: There iz nothing to gain and everything to los
The members of the Program Com- | from a party standpoint in voting for any Democrat. The G. O.
| will battle through to a glorious victory, as usual, nex nia
ams | But, to make this certain, every last Republican should go to the
Don’ be misled. The Democrats are trying mighty hard to cen-|2 patient at an Al
Minisirel Songs and Spirituals, and |... their interests, and of course the inteersts of many many R :
icans on Ivan McKenrick, for Judge of the Court of Common
program of Pennsylvania Music. This pleas. Despite all this effort, there is really nothing on the surface
why a good many thousand Republicans should raily to the support |
Because of this lack
various forms of music. If there are |real explanation, it will be found the day after election that ver)
o feel they |few Republicans did rally to his support. and throw down their ow:
mem- | Nothing indicates that much headway has been made for Mr.
To begin with, he stands no chance whatsoeve r of
winning unless thousands of Republicans flock to his support. This
The hammering of the Johnstown Democrat ook
1€ CO!
f “material” they run daily may appeal to those of the
Expires Suddenly Democr d faith, but instead of soliciting the many, many od
| ands of 2epublican votes the Democrats need, it is disgusti ing the
at his home at 12:30| Republican voters. No stone has been unturned by the 1 Jditorial
| o'clock Sunday noon of a heart attack, | Director of the Johnstown Democrat, to endeavor to create dissen-
ting on|tjon in the Republican ranks. Good Republicans should remember | tend the teacher
the porch of the residence. He was|tpat this is done simply for the interests of the common enemy— |Orr
born April 14, y856, and went to Altoona the Democrats. But it will be found that the Republicans are not
| Clifford E. B
| chers, na
probable
which they
» son and three daughters | the bunch of suckers the Johnstown Democrat is endeavoring to
All Democratic election hopes went a glimmering a week or 30
hen the bitter primary contest waged by the
| " 3 onions
Only one wild turkey may be taken | ier Harry Ratowsky and Mrs. A. Adel Repuablicans was healed, and the party presented a rarmontous
chine.
-|son, of Phillipsburg; Isaac, of Naw [front. Every faction of the Republican party is backing the duly
any Democrat lead you to believe there is. The only thing necessary
lis that all Republicans go to the polls on Tuesday—" This is vital
Every last Re-
died of tuberculos
Nanty-Glo
| CATHOLICS PERMITTED
er, Thursday night | mm —
t weck was rushed 10 the Pres- | (QUNTY FIREMEN URGE
byterian Hospital, Pittsburgh, for the | a
ALL COMPANIES TO JOIN |
removal of a salted peanut which he |
had d into one of his lungs. After |
an X examination the nut was|
located noved by Dr. Patterson, |
of las
Ten Volunteer Units Not Members of |
, | woman r troubles of the | Cambria County |
kind s to her ill. The child Association
| is ill under observ m as it is rn
thought a particle of the peanut might |
still be d in the lung. The patient
will be at the hospital until
is given that the foreign
Fast Day, Parish Announce-
ments State
| unteer Firemen’s association, at their
last meeting of the current year held
matter
ung, | two matters that will add power and |3Sunday.
HOLD CLYDE CARNEY
Clyde Carney,
who lives alone
Nanty-Glo, i
soner in the
diana c¢
about 40
as a pri-
jana County Jail, In- panies follows: Consmangh —~ Gerry day, but will on Friday.
es of robbery, felonious as- | Grove and Forrest Kelly; Nanty- -Glo—
growing out of the brutal| C. R. Dilling and A. A. Dietrick: Soutt
e by three men last week |Fork—W. J. Brannen and J. W. Sar-
Buter
m H. Buterbaugh, 50. companies in the county that have not
Buter 'baugh home near Cookport. | yet joined the association.
rney was arrested by County De-| A resolution was adopted to the effect |
tive Harry Koozer, assisted by Con- | that action will be taken within a4, WORK PROGRESSING ON
ble Clair Irvin, of Indiana, who [short time toward organizing a county
x ing on the case Shi
tl county offic
nouncements stress.
€ = Wax | relief association. George Peyton of a
5. The | Conemaugh who was elected president
of two o
assault
Buterbaugt expected soon. | gust presided for the first time in that
— ee capacity last Thursday evening. A. F.|1) days to three weeks will pe
MRS E LIZABETH SNEDDEN Baker of Hastings is the new secretary. quired for curing the ccnerete
Mrs. Elizabeth Snedden, aged 71, |
hos
Lie
In addition to her husband, Mrs | rendered several solos.
Snedden is survived by a son, John | rate —————t CC approximately 6,500 feet.
Snedden, New Jersey, and a daughter, | DETER. Sr A Pe TTT
Mrs. Janet Graham, Germantown. MRS. PETER SONAFELT.
i . WILLIAM GALLAGHER
The funeral took place Tuesday af- Mrs. Veronica Sonafelt, aged 75, wife
Hill cemete
HOLY TRINITY
CHURC H
Henry A. Post, Rector.
On Sunday morning Nov. 3rd, at 8| Florentine Galka. She and Mr. Sonafelt
SCOPAL
as in all other Episcopal churches |remained for three years before coming
throughout the Un$tea States. This | to Gallitzin.
is by desire and requesy of the House Funeral service were conducted at
invited. St. Patrick's church cemetery, Gallitzin. was in the church cemetery.
Funeral ser
clock Mond
TO EAT MEAT ON FRIDAY |Jatholic Chur
| However, Thursday of This Week Is
On of those very few occasions that
Members of the Cambria county Vol-| members of the Catholic Church are
permitted to eat meat on Friday falls
on Friday of this week, it was stressed
| in announcements made in the various
irely removed from the |last Thursday evening, took action on parishes in Patton and vicinity
stability to the organization as soon Friday, November 1, is the Feast of
as they are consummated. The fire-!A}i Saints on the Catholic calenda
FOR BRUTAL ATTACK men appointed a committee, Whose |and a holy day of obligation, Thursday,
duty it will be to induce all volunteer | October 31, is the vigil of the Feast
-s,| fire companies mot already affiliated|of All Saints and consequently a fast
hut near | with the organization to join at once. day. Hence, Catholics .this week wil The |
The committee to secure new com- | not be permitted o eat meat on Thurs- issions :
Saturday of this week is All Souls |Of ling
Day and although attendance at mass
is not obligatory opportunities are pro-
h and her| gent. There are about ten volunteer| vided for various indulgences applicable
to the souls in purgatory, Sunday an
Office Suppl
of $1,180.60.
} ers w
Busines
75; Baker
| $1,661.40
| town, 1
| Johnstc
HIGHWAY NEAR CRESSON
Hardware Compar J
211; Yawman & Erb
Compan; 20C ?
oe The pouring of concrete on the first
12 on several clues and | of the association at the annual county | jink of the Cresson mounvazn Sect
r men for the| convention held in Carrolltown in Au-|,f the William Penn Highway v
completed last Sunday afternoon. From |
Following the meeing the visiting | provement, -depending upon weather
wife of Charles Snedden, died at 8| firemen were guests at an entertain- conditions. It is believed that this
o'clock Saturday morning in the | ment sponsored by the Gallitzin mem- stretch of the main highway will be
¢ ital shortly after being | bers. A amateur boxing bout in which ready for use the early part of No-
a d. Mrs. Snedden suffered a frac- | appeared George Lees and Louise Little vember, as a special hardener was used
utre of the skull Wednesday in a fall | both of Gallitzin was the feature of the in the mixture. There is now com-
dowh stairs at her home, in Barnes- | program. Judge John H. McCann gave plete a stretch of concrete from a
boro. | a short talk and James Burke of Lilly point 300 feet east of Red Hill, west
of Mountain Lake Park, a distance of
] i y 3 William Gallagher, aged 70, a widow- |
ternoon. Interment was in the Grass|of Peter Sonafelt, of Gallitzin, died at er died at 10 o'clock Monday morning | State Poli
. 2:30 o'clock Friday afternoon at her| gat the home of his daughter, Mrs. Sadie | freshly
home after an illness of one and a | Glass of Amsbry. He was a brither of
half years. Mrs. Sonafelt was born in George A. Gallagher, Cresson, and Mrs.
Germany Aug. 10, 1855, and was a|Della Naugle, Amsbry, and is survived
daughter of the late Theodore and by the following children: Elmer Gall
agher and Mrs. Glass, Amsbry; Clair,
o'clock, a Special Memorial Service in| were married in Germany June 3, 1879, Detroit, Mich.; Mhs. Alma Krise, Mec- |
honor of the Late Presiding Bishop, | coming to America two years later anu Gees Rocks; Mrs. Marie Dascanio,
(Bishop Murray) will be held in this, | locating in Osceola Mills, where they | Amsbry; Mrs. Lorene McCoy, Ashville
Funeral services were conducted at
10 o'clock this morning in St. Michael’s
Catholic church, Loretto, the requiem
of Bishons. All Episcopalians are ur- 9 o'clock Monday morninz in St. Mary’s' mass to be celebrated by the Ri. Rev.
‘gently to attend. Others are cordially ' Catholic church. Interment was in the Mons. James P. Saas, pastor. Interment | rial in St Aloysi us Ca
Elizabet 1ighter of The squad intenas vo
James a Rennic as quickly as possible
of Houget . died of ton Girl's basketball team w
convulsions a h home at cessful last year, and all indic
4:15 o'clock Monda Ihe de- points to an undefeated team
ceased is survived
afternoon at
OCTOBER 31st, 1929. (5¢)
LOCAL AND STATE
mn
NEWS OF INTEREST Blur}
Condensed items Gathered from | ness Houses in Patton Borou
Various Sourees for the | cease sweeping all litter and
Busy Reader. from their store and |
Sd on to the streets and h
5 — Borough. The police
The Cresson Volunteer Fire Company | Street Commissioner
was called out recently to extinguish a | tg eo- operate and see that
the reside ice if Daniel A.
k long the Willum Penn High- | Borough Ordinance, No, 105.
, caused by an ove: he Stove. | parents are asked to instruct
e Robert Nagle Co.afectionery store children not to so
2sson. was bur 1zed early one | mit malicious misc schief
week, the theives making | Hallowe'en Season as
th confections and tobac- Borough
e a: police are working on y
se.
nes Helman, aged 55 years, for- |
merly of Cresson, died at the County
Home at Ebensburg at ten o'clock last
Thursday morning. Death was caused |
from hemorhages. The ds 2censed has
a im DR. KELLY T( 10 TK |
TO RADIO AUDIENCE
n, was removed to the Merc y hispital |
Altoona the other day, suffering of
fracture of the rig gh which she |
iffered when she fell down a flight of
eps at her home. Her. condition is re- | Will Broadcast
ed as being fairly good.
Ibert Dixon aged 16, of C
ona hos 1, as the
of a fracture of the knee sus-
when he was cought under a Dr. P. J. Rell
son, is
At General Election.
of the Pennsylvania Coal and | WJAC at Johnstown on Friday
Coke Corporation at Cresson. ning, November 1st, at 5:30 o'cl
beth Manzo, the three year old | making at appeal to the voters t
ter ,of Mrs. Anthon
>sday of convulsions. in the hands of the citi:
ently had a close call from death af- This Ci
1king the contents of a bottle | ds for the
g toilet water. The child be-|and contagious diseases in
lently ill from the effects of |and cit d the count
water and two doctors work- | to furnish nine ty per c
ed on him for tice before he was brou- | cost, the ¢it
v
mitted las st Thursday to the state san-| The dire need of an institu
um at the Summit. There are now | this kind has long been recog:
1 sis at he institution.
While enroute to Ebensburg to
Lovell, Miss Charlotte Homer and | the referendum.
xlasgow school tea- Tune in on Station WJAC
wly escaped injury and|day evening, Hing. and hear Dr. Kell
th whe en an _automob} le in |
ertfurned twice on the i ay at Chest
who died at her | of Institute. From the many
Thursday of a
after four | the students were not particul
at 2 o'clock | PY to be back in school.
ss Garnett
ences to Mrs.
changed their resi
Interment |
4 | the Palmer House.
t Holmes
Grant has been filled by
Walsh of Butler, Pr., Miss
Mrs. Mary
srnoon. | English.
9 0- Miss Powell and Miss Han
‘Mary’ s | week-end visit 1
as in the The Junior Cle i
high school on Friday mornin
la
church
Fred » SOT a pep meeting and a short ent 1
George Sn der f Flin ment. This program will be similar t
Joseph the one given by the Senior Class
Simon St | few weeks ago.
narrow Marie Williams has returned
of last Cleveland where she spent the
they were } few days of Institute Week.
Lake Mil re Esther Brown of the Ebensburg
telephone po \ ring rod | Schiol visited the Patton Schools
was the cau 1 Mr. and | Monday and Tuesday
Mr. Snyder and Mr. San} were de- The Patton High Gridders defeated
scending a « rade at the time of |the Portage Township Eleven on
the accident : day afternoon by a score of
el cme. Yahner, Stickler, Litzinger, Christoff
CONTRACT AWARDED FOR and Senita starred for Patton.
NEW FILING EQUIPMENT | game was the second one, won
- Sn Paton. They also lost two, and
The Board of ( County Com- | One.
| tored to Pitsburgh, Sati
thonotary | negie Teck game.
| during Institute Week.
Other bi
| Sunday morning.
| what the attra
tion is?
visited in Altoona on Sund
The High School Library
to the students. Many new bioks
been purchased, and many mc
ordered. The Library was very
Com;
Sieg ful last year and we are hoping
FIREMEN (CALLED FOR will be more so this year.
BLAZE FIND A STILL| »The Patton Fire company thro
. the courtesy and help 6f the En
teachers of the Patton schools
carrying on a contest in essay w
the WO ions. The winning essay in eacm sec
burg wer ¢ on receives $ ). The second 3
an invest rat in each section receives $1.50, and third
| still, it is thought, Ww v | best $1.00.
when they discovered bu was The Senior Class held a masq
| afire in the Miner's Hall on Tue
After the fire 1}
The Gi 0 s basketball squad held
rst ing, Monday afternoon
ELIZABETH RENNIE
year.
The sid
Funeral services were
Wi
es of busi
is abolished. As it is Prohibited
ap. windows or
o
Ordinance prohibiting
type of conduct
| SIGNED: Thos. A. McQuillen,
Burgess
in Interest
New County Hospital, Up
rock while at work in one the | been secured to speak over St
y Manzo, of | port the proposed County-City Be:
son, died at the parental home la-: | tal, which referendum will be placed
ns of Cambria
Tommy, the four year old son of Mr. | county on Tuesday next at the general
{and Mrs. Christ Stoltz, of Ebensburg, | election.
lough, Tom Dug
All
County Hosvital project
taking care of infectious
tl county
ent oz tne total
7 of Johnstown taking care
ht into a state of consciousness. of the balance. The total cost of t
nty-two new patients were ad- | institution is not to exceed $90.000.
ged by
125 patients receixing treatment for tu- | the physicians and health autho
21Cl | of the county. The county inl ikiniy
- | ers have decided to let the people ex- |
institute last week, | press their desire on the matter, hence
FE PATTON HIGH SCHOOL
Springs. They suffered only minor in- |
juries. Mr. Lovell was driving the ma-
School re-opened Monday morni
Funeral services for Mrs. Johanna | following a week of vacation beca
Holmes, aged 78 yea
home at Bakerton
complication of d
years’ illness was
Sunday afternoon in the Bakerton Me- | Mr. Barnard and Mi
thodist Epis “har
was in the
ceased’s hush:
at Bakerton
leaves three g
faces seen on all sides, we judge that of picture
ating a b
The de- | Woomer's home owing to the fire
The vacancy left in wae raculty
home at | Will teach Sophomore and Freshman
The R
f last week Mr. Barnard and Miss Johnson mo-
they witnessed the Notre Dame-Car-
| Lorraine Tarr visited in Dunecansvill
1| Herby Kusner visited in Nanty_Glo
| Saturday afternoon. Herby revurned on
We are wonderin
John Weakland and Ralph Cordell |
now open | ent
essays are to be on the subje
Prevention.” The grades and
: ! ed as being a
school are divided into three sec-
years
| Glo,
Games and Dancing were
amusements of the evening.
4 te hour, a light lunch was ser.
28 s: ved. The proceeds of the party
11 sacks of rye to go to the football squad
J
Rev. F. A Edm nd, in
ewalk in front of a port
holic Cemetery, ! of the Good building was relaid di
at the Summit the weeg
$2.00 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE.
TWO GOOD SHOWS
AT GRAND THEATRE
Friday and Saturday, Rin-Tin-
Tin, In The “Million
Dallar Collar”
Sound and Talking. That far-reach-
arm of Uncle Sam's police service—
e Forest Rang is involved vitally
In one of the thrilling sequences of
“The Million Dollar Coliar,” Warne=
2vos.” underworld story starring Rin-
Iin-Tin which comes to the Grand
i by e Friday and Saturday.
ally, the scenes m w=ich the
ivit of the Forest Ranger Serv-
are shown, were filmed on a na-
al Sores: reserve with several Ran-
S ually present while the scenes
were Boy ng made. The San Bernadino
Range in Southern California provid -
ed the locale and its area is unde
constant surveillance of the For-
Department.
he Million Dollar Coiiar,~ how-
5 not confine its action to
for it is essentially an un-
story with its opening se-
dealing with a sensational
robbery in a great city. Rin-
as the star, appears as an
to the robbery, after
with the other memwers o
take refuge in a mountain
ndezvous while tne affair “blow
Iin-Tin in the cast of
Dollar Collar” are Matty
yn Pierce, Philo MecCul-
an, Grover Liggon ans
Cavin. R« Lederman is the
director, and the story is by Robert
Lord.
DOLORES COSTELLO YOUNG
VETERAN OF THE SCREEN
Somehow, It seems to Dororos Cos-
io as if she has always been on the
18%: she is less than twenty-three
s old, the beautiful Dolores easily
i as one of the pioneer screen
a veteran of the early days
the motion picture.
Her father, Maurice Costello, was
the first of the screen’s matinee idols,
the principal star of the old Vita-
ph company was familiar to thea-
oers throughout the world long be-
any of them knew his name, sim-
because at that time film com-
anies had not yet begun to capita-
lize the names of their players.
Bu ” during this early perroc ¥solores
|and her sister Helene, girls who had
even entered their teens, appeared
their father in a great mumber
Dolores usually imperson-
they made a trip
vith their father,
all the countries
ing a personal fol-
zr in me gn lands.
Her Talking Picture “The Glad
which show at the Grand
and Tuesday, one of
aining picvurcs of her
Costello appears as an
and is supported by an ex-
cast which includes Ralph
Audrey Ferris, Albert Gran,
Gillingwater, Maude Turner
Andre Beranger, Tom sick-
* and Lee Moran. Mich-
lirected, and the original
y Harvey Gates was adapted
creen by C. Graham Baker.
round the
ducing pict
ed, ar
1
IVANG ELISTIC MEETING
AT THE MINERS’ HALL
Wade Pinckney, a pastor of
T because of his
and cnildren in
up the Christian
in a camp car on
and is holding inde-
stic meetings. He is
ng services mightly ar Mine:s-
e general public is cordial-
brings with him letters
on as to his good
nisterial relations, and
from his home community as being
man whom one can vyrusy
The Rev. Pinckney believes m evars-
] a proper method in reaching
h objection to is <
methods of commercializing the
To avoid that error Mr.
is being financially respon-
own hall and will depend
1 i¥ermg or the
people ly Bers.
18 repres
He de S NO new re-
» Sect or ism, that he preacmes a
> yelistic gospel and that
come out under him
over to the various
> community. He there-
EDWARD L.
Edward L. Singer, aged 52, for many
lI-known resident of Nanty-
a attack
a nearty supper .
in failing health for
Munday's
Johns. aged 62, a widow
1 Tuesday in the Spangler
] made her home at Has-
n, William Johns. Mrs.
1 ¢ ghter of the late Mr
nd Mrs. Reuben Boring and is sur-
veral children.