The Neosho Daily News from Neosho, Missouri • Page 2

NEO8HO DAILY DEMOCRAT 1901 NEOSHO DAILY DEMOCRAT. NEOSHO. M5. SATURDAY, AUG. 1, If41.

Published except and Legal Holidays. Will O. Anderson, Jai. O. Anderson.

Owners SJW Publishers. Publication Office. 215 South Wood Street. Telephone 235. Subscription Rates: 45o per month; $1.25 for 3 months; $4 per year, delivered by carrier.

Mall: In county, $3 per year; outside county $4.00. Entered as second class matter In ttoe Postoffice at Neosho, Mo, EXCLUSIVE PRESS NEWS SERVICES OP THE UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS 'I'HIB MISSOURI PRESS ASSOCIATION IN WAR AS IN PEACE Diamond Barber Dies "SPIDER MAN" STORY BEGINS TO UNFOLD Diamond, died suddenly this morning at 6:30 o'clock at his home. He had been a barber at Diamond for a number of years, as well as being registrar of Vital Statistics for Marion and Shoal Creek Townships. Surviving are his wife, Crissie, and three daughters, Ruth Koch of Neosho; Mrs. Gageline Pilkerton and Mrs.

Mahleene Taylor of Diamond. Funeral arrangements are incomplete and for further information Bigham's. Harry Stark for County Clerk. Honest, reliable, qualified. CUMMINGS -MICKLEWRIGHT The wedding of Miss Mary Jane Denver.

Aug. bizzare murder story of Denver's "Spider" man continues to unfold. Its a story of a wizened man who hid for nearly 10 months in an attic cubbyhole. It now is revealed that his name is Theodore Coneys, and that he knew his Philip than 30 years ago. Captain of Detectives James Childers says Coneys admits killing Peters because he feared recognition.

He had been caught robbing Peters' icebox. Childers thinks the acquaintance of the two may prove important in solving the enigma. Coneys is said to admit he made his way into the Peters' home while his victim was visiting Mrs. Peters DEPOSITS IN THIS BANK ARE INSURED YOUR GUARANTEES OP SAFETY Coiuemtivc management Government nipenriiion Federal depone iororance, protecting each depositor tgaiiut loat to nuxioMM of $1,000. BANK OF NEOSHO Member Federal Reserve System Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, United States Government Depositary.

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Corner Hickory and Jefferson The Rev. Alfred L. du Domalne, 9:45 a. m.

Prtert-in-Omrge, 706 WHY BUY COAL NOW? Because, if home owners do not buy coal now they may suffer heatless days next winter. Because, industrial production, es- streets. Church school 9:45 a. m. Morning worship at 10:45 a.

m. Junior and Senior Christian Endeavor 7:00 p. m. Evening worship 8:00 p. m.

Dr. John A. Abel, Minister, Residence 708 West Spring street, phone 352-R. Study phone 958. Sgt.

Takashi Kiyomura of Camp Crowder will be soloist for the morning worship service; he will sing "The Lord's Prayer." Dr. Abel will preach on the subject: "You and God." The evening worship service in which members of the Christian, Congregational, Methodist. and Presbyterian churches are joining will be held at the Christian church, this Sunday. The choir of the Christian church will sing the anthem, "I Will Give You Rest" by Wildermere. Rev.

I Robert M. Lehew, minister of the Methodist church will preach on the subject: "Our Capacity for Religion." Thursday, August 6, 1942. the Women's Missionary Society of the First Christian church will meet at the church, Thursday afternoon, August 6, at 2:30 o'clock. The president, Mrs. Don Young, will be hostess to the meeting.

Devotlonals will be directed by Mrs. John R. Kirsch. The study period will be led by Mrs. Henry Kernohan, "Our Brotherhood and Missions" being the study topic.

i Friday, August 7, 1942, the Board of the First Christian church will meet for regular business session, Friday evening, August 7, at 7:30 o'clock. The meeting will be held at the church. Prtest-in-Oiarge, 708 Byers Joplin, Mo. Evening prayer and sermon second and fourth Sundays of the month, 7:30 p. m.

Holy Communion first Wednesday of the month, 9:30 a. m. Visitors welcome. There will be a celebration of the Holy Communion next Sunday, July 19th and the tnree following Sundays at St. John's Episcopal church.

The services will be conducted by the Rev. Paul Abbott, rector of St. Matthew's Episcopal church. Enid, Sunday Oklahoma. The service will be at 9:00 meeting a.

m. each Sunday morning. Evening services will be resumed in September. WESLEY CHAPEL (Colored) Wesley Chapel, M. E.

church. Baxter street, the J. Blalne Walker, minister. Services at Holt's Chapel, M. E.

church, New- tonla, 3:15 p. every first Sunday; at Wesley Chapel every third Sunday at 3:15 p. m. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Corner Brook and High streets. Rev.

James W. McMillan, minister. Church school 9:45 a. m. Morning worship 11:00.

Senior High Club at 7:00 p. m. Junior High Club at 7:00 p. m. Evening service 8.

Midweek service Wednesday evening at 8:00. Tne weacung 01 MISS wary UHUC a hospltal His entrance was thru Micklewright of Davenport. and an ODeninK eignt by 15 inches He Corporal John N. ttimmings of Camp a i so admits that he suffered extreme Penally of steel, and other metals Crowder, formerly of Davenport, took old and froze his feet durm the and transportation and power will place in a chapel of Camp Crowderv, tat he in the small win the war on the home front, and the nuptial mass being said at 7:30 tic SDace anQ his capture this Because, coal supplies 50.6 per cent o'clock last night by Father summer he had wasted away to a' of a11 tne energy or power used In Chaplain at the post. mere 75 pounds in the stifling heat the United States.

As oil consump: of the small cubbyhole he called home. Miss Tirzah Epperson was maid of honor for the bride and Sergeant Thomas served as best man for the bridegroom, the ring ceremony being' said. The bride was gowned in navy blue sheer with white accessories, and her corsage was of tea rose buds and baby breath. Miss Epperson wore sheer pink, and her corsage was of carnations. The impressive ceremony was attended by a group of friends which included soldiers and civilians.

Both Corporal Cummings and his bride have made many friends while they have been here and real interest is in the good wishes extended them. They are spending a short honeymoon in an Ozark beauty spot. tlon declines thru conversion will play an even larger part. coal The sometimes irrational prisoner says he likes spiders because they are friendly, but he thinks people are cruel, and he cringes from daylight the sun. From the lack of sunlight his color is that of a mushroom.

Coneys said he was born near Beliot, on November 10. 1882. Notary PUDUC, in or out of office. Call Goodnck's Real Estate. Open evenings.

Phone 78'J. 29-tf On account of increased costs of delivery service, and the vital necessity for saving of tires, we are forced to discontinue our pick-up and delivery service after Saturday, August STEWARD CLEANERS 108 West Main St. 156-15 COMMODITY REPORT FOR JUNE Aleutian Fog "Terrible" Says Col. Darryl Zanuck Following is the report from the Newton County Cwnmisslon, i ti on commodities disbursed during the Colonel in the Signal Corps month of June. Dried beans, butter $153; wholewheat cereal, corn meal, graham flour, wheat flour, lard evaporated milk, rolled oats.

oranges, prunes, $132.30: rice, concentrated soup, sweet potatoes, $52.58. Value of food disbursed to general cases, $1,357.82. Eligible cases served, 303. Individual food value, $4.48. Value of clothing disbursed to general cases $115.00.

Individual clothing case value .38. Value of food and clothing disbursed to general cases, $1,472.82. Food and clothing case value, $4.86. Value of food disbursed to schools. Total value of food and clothing disbursed to general cases, schools and institutions, $1.502.55.

Because, industrial production depends on coal. Out of the total of 560,000,000 tons of bituminous and anthracite coal consumed in America, industry used 230,000,000 two-fifths of the total. Because, transportation depends on coal: Last year the railroads used 105,000.000 tons, one-fifth of the total. Because, without coal, we would lose 55 per cent of all our electric power. Last year the utility plants burned more than 50,000,000 tons.

Because America will burn 60 to 75 million more tons of coal this year than last. i Because, this increased demand will throw a heavy burden on the mines, the railroads, the trucks, and water borne traffic in addition to the increased transportation required by war production and troop movements. Because, the domestic consumers and the small business and industrial consumers who burn 135,000,000 tons every year will be the first to suffer if the transportation system cannot supply enough domestic coal next CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Lincoln Coler St. Kenneth W. Ball, Pastor.

Sunday school, 10 a. m. Worship Service, 11 a. m. Evangelistic service, 8 p.

m. on Sundays, Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday. ASSEMBLY OF GOD North High street. Regular services Sunday at 11 and 8:00, evening, school at 9:45.

Prayer Tuesday night 7:30. Young People's Christ Einbassadors Friday night Grlmsley, pastor. AMERICAN A national organization. Rev. J.

J. Bowman, general missionary. Missionary counties, four. Number of schools, twenty-one. Teachers, 84.

Scholars 1130. CHURCH OF CHRIST Located corner Young and Grant streets. Bible study at Communion at evening services 7:30. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Main and Jefferson streets. "You are Always Welcome and Welcomed Always." Sunday School, 9:45.

Morning worship, 11:00. B. T. U. 7:30.

Evening worship, 3:00. Prayer meeting, Wednesday. 8: CO. For the morning worship service the pastor will preach on the subject "Baptism of the Holy Ohost." In this message the pastor will describe the great need of the power of Pentecost today. Special music will be rendered by the choir of the church Mission Sunday School will be conducted in the afternoon with Emil BarteLs as superintendent.

Chaplain Perry T. Raley of Camp Crowder will preach at the evening Evangelistic service. Friendship Circle for soldiers and young people will be conducted after Chaplain Raley's sermon by Mrs. Julius Gmbbs, formerly Edu: cational Director of First Baptist i Vicksburg, Mississippi. Lieutenant Sam M.

Ashwood of Camp Crowder will sing for the Radio Broadcast Sunday evening from this church. Our building is comfortably cool. Every visitor is welcome and considered an honored guest at every service. Soldiers will especially find a warm and hearty welcome. NORTHSDDE BAPTIST CHURCH Located two blocks west of Nursery.

Arnold Long, Pastor. Res. 506 North College. Phone 412. Sunday school Morning Worship Training Union 7:00 p.

Evening Worship 8:00. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL Corner Wood and McCord streets. Sunday school at 9:45. Church services at 11:00. The public is welcome.

New York NIPPY CHEESE Midway Giro. A Chaplain charge. of Camp Crowder in i ST. CAMERA'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Mass will be celebrated each Sunday morning at 7:30, 9:00 and 10:30 W. McGrane, Pastor.

Republicans, Stark for County in November. nominate Harry He will win NAVY NEEDS WOMEN WASHINGTON, Aug. 1. (U.R) The old recruiting posters always read Navy Needs Men." That's an understatement. The Navy also needs women.

Reserve officials say they plan to sign up 1,000 officer candidates this month. Eventually the girl tars will number 11,000. knows what he's talking about when he says the Aleutians are about the most difficult battlefront of the war. Colonel Zanuck says the Americans up there are fighting two wars one against the enemy and one against the elements. That's why the Japs are there.

Zanuck is just back from a two- week flying through the islands. He says: "The fog was terrible. I flew in a Navy patrol bomber and couldn't see the wing tips, hour after hour." The dapper Colonel says he heard In Alaska that a Senate Committee planned to make an Investigation of the battle conditions. He remarks "Wait until they see the fog. They'll find the answer." He points out that to bomb Kiska, American fliers must travel as far as from London to against the weather.

Zanuck reveals one of the purposes of his visit to the Aleutians was to i make a permanent motion picture record of action there for the Signal Corps. NOTICE TO CUSTOMERS All garments that are In storage at the DeLuxe Cleaners will be cared and the I same as they have In the past. Mr. 1 and Mrs. Barnes, the new owners, i are experienced, responsible people.

fall and winter. Because, warm homes are essential to national health and morale. Because, the mines and the railroads are in a position to supply coal now, altho they may not be able to do so later. Because, coal will never be cheaper than It is now. Nothing will be gained by waiting.

Because your government asks you to clear the tracks for war shipments. BUY COAL NOW! METHODIST CHURCH Corner Wood and Hickory streets. Robert M. Lehew, Minister. Sunday church school, Roy Scantlin, superintendent, at 10.

Morning worship at 11. Evening worship at 8. Youth fellowship meeting and Epworth League at 7. Morning sermon, A Serious Negative in Life." First of a series for August on the general theme "Serious Negatives in Life." Special music by choir and soloists. Evening Union Service at Christian church, 8:00.

Vote for Opal E. Russell for County Treasurer, Republican ticket. 159-8t YOUNG PEOPLE TO BAPTIST HILL i A group of young people of the 1 First Baptist church will leave Moni day, August 3rd, for Baptist Hill As- I sembly grounds where they will at- 1 tend a three day camp. This group is sponsored by the Women's Missionary Society and will be conducted by Mrs. R.

C. Eddins of Anderson. Mrs. Lynn Richardson will 1 teach a missionary study class at the encampment. The group from the First Baptist church will go by school i bus to the Assembly grounds.

CALVARY BAPTIST Located on West Spring near Big Spring Park, R. A. Hutson, pastor. Sunday school 9:45. Mormne worship Baptist Training Union Evening worship 8:00.

i i The psstor will preach in both services Sunday and the public, both soldier and civilian, is cordially in- 1 vited to worship with us. Private Harry Davidson will give a violin special Sunday evening. Private Dav; idscn is a concert violinist of Chi- I tago and Minneapolis. Our building 1 is comfortably cool. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE First Church of Christ, scientist, corner Wood and McCord streets.

Services each Sunday at 11 a. m. Sunday scnool at 9:45 a. m. Wednesday evening meeting at 8 p.

at which testimonies of Christian Science healing are given. Reading room in the church building, open each Monday, Wednesday and Saturday, from 2 until 4 o'clock p. m. The public Is cordially invited to attend our services, and visit our reading room. "I.ove" is the sulijoct of tlic l.os- son-Sorinon in nil Churches of Oirisr, Scientist, on Sundo.v.

August Text: II Corinthians :11. He pfM-fect. bo of uuod comfort, he of one mind, live IB peace; and the (Jod of love and penee shall he with Ainoni; tlie citations which comprise the Lesson-Sermon is the following from the Bible: "He kindly afTei-tjuiied one to another with limt love: in honour preferring one another; He of the same mind nne toward another" (Rom. 12:10. first period).

The Lesson-Sermon nlso includes tlio following passage from the Christian Science textbook, "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy: "Man understands spiritual existence In proportion as his treasures of Tnith and Love are enlarged. Mortals must vnivitnte (iodward. their tiffccilons ainl aims trrow must near the broader interpretations of being, and ain some proper sense of the. in order that sin find mortality may be put off" COMFORT Yes, lots of those Base Rockers. Wine, Blue and Green.

Better Get Yours Now. WHITTEN Cor. Furniture Washington and Hickory Phone ISION ICTORY Butterfield Glasses Easy Terms As Usual Buy D3fense Bonds and BUTTERFIELD GLASSES VOTE FOR OTTO GILES FOR WESTERN JUDGE he new drector of the sailors in 160 3 B. C. Sutherland, Jr.

skirts, Doctor Mildred McAfee, will! be sworn in today. Thompson's amouiance. Phone 47. Fresh White River Catfish at the Ozarka Cafe. 158-tf VOTE FOR John H.

Wilkinson State Senator WILKINSON has had experience in the legislature. WILKINSON is a member of the American World War Veteran, WILKINSON is a farmer and business man. WILKINSON is a NEWTON County Citizen (This add sponsored and paid for by supporters of Wilkinson in Newton County) CHURCH OF CHRIST Located at 114 S. Jefferson St. Phone 357 or 427.

Bible study. 9:45 a. Communion, 11:30 a. m. Young Peoples meeting, 7:00 p.

m. THE CHURCH OF CHRIST Z. D. Barber, Minister, Bible school 9:45 a. m.

Preaching, 10:45 a. m. Communion, 11:45 a. m. Preaching, 8:30 p.

m. OAKWOOD CHRISTIAN CHURCH Alphon Goodrick, pastor. Bible school opens at 10 a. m. Christian Endeavor at 7:30.

Preaching 8:00. A BAPTIST RADIO BROADCAST OVER WMBH SUNDAY NIGHT GRADE A--PASTURIZED OR RAW MILK from T. B. and Bangs Tested Cows CAMFIELD JERSEY FARM Phones 303-J-l or 303-J-3 Neosho, Mo. The Sunday evening radio broadcast from the local First Baptist church will be held as usual Sunday evening, August 2nd, from 6:00 to 6:30 o'clock over WMBH.

Joplin station. The broadcast is presented I by remote control from the auditorium of the First Baptist church. The broadcast Sunday evening has been paid for by Miss Marion Jones, 407 Veta street and will be dedicated to the memory of her life long friend, Miss Alma McGlenn who recently passed away. Miss McGlenn started the first public horary in iulsa, lahoma. The program for this broadcast will consist of a special solo by Lieutenant Sam M.

Ashwood of Camp Crowder who will sing, 'The Lord's Prayer" by Malott, and the choir of the First Baptist church will sing two special numbers. The pastor of the church, Rev. Lynn Rich- p-rison will preach on the subject, "Glorifying in the Cross." All radio listeners are invited to tune In on this broadcast for Sunday evening, 1450 on your dial. BARGAINS in Used Furniture 1 BED ROOM SUITE 1 OIL RANGE, new burners 1 Slightly Used ELECTRIC WASHER $69.50 1 DAY BED $7.95 1 PIANO 1 Good Used CABINET $24.95 1 FAULTLESS WASHER Electric $24.50 1 FAULTLESS WASHER Electric $34.50 BINION-STOCKER NORTH SIDE SQUARE.