The Windsor Review from Windsor, Missouri • 5

THURSDAY, FEB. 20. 1941 THE WINDSOR REVIEW, WINDSOR. MO. PAGE FIVE A.G.

STORE 5i vrauoua ii i Special for Friday Saturday, Feb, 21-22 HUSTON. TURNER Funeral Directors Flowers Ambulance Service 405 Benton phone 25 Lakeside Golden BanUm WHOLE GRAIN CORN Vacuum Packed, 12 os can dowment for the new college. As a journalist and editor of the Advocate, a position he held from 1851 to 1895, with only two Intermissions, McAnally worked for two main objects, first, to give his readers an accurate account of the news each week, and second, to present them with what he considered "sound doctrine." He was the author of many religious, historical, controversial, and biographical works, chief of which are a History of "Methodism in Missouri published in St. Louis In 1881, and biographies of the Reverends William and Samuel Pat-ton, the Reverend Enoch M. Marvin, and other leading ministers of the Methodist Church.

Although not a scholar, McAnallys intimate contact with men and his active role in public affairs over a long period of time enabled him to present first-hand Information with precision and interest. McAnally was first of all a churchman and did not allow the editorship of the Advocate to pre 10c DAVID RICE McANALLY Noted Methodist Clergyman and Missouri Author. David Rice McAnally, as a notable minister, educator and editor, left a marked Impress on the history of Methodism in Missouri and the Southwest. It has been said that "probably no other man had more to do with fixing the ideals and customs of Missouri" than he did. McAnally's life in manv wavs Sun Ray SODA CRACKERS 2 lb box I5e I.

0. 0. r. LODGE NEWS Windsor lodge No. 187, met In regular order Friday night with Noble Grand Leonard Phifer presiding.

There were 32 members present. Brother Arlo Vincent took the degree of Truth, conferred by the local degree team. We were all glad to have Brother Vincent become a Scarlet degree member. The members of Windsor lodge deeply regret the passing of Brother A. W.

Langston, who passed away early Saturday morning. Brother Langston was a member of the Garden City lodge, but had attended our lodge often. A large group of Odd Fellows attended the funeral of Brother Langston Sunday. Two car loads went to Garden City where the burial service was In charge of the Windsor Odd Fellows, with Dean Basklns as Noble Grand, W. D.

Elliott as vice Grand and Glen Davis as Chaplain. Leonard Phifer and Ed Harbit served as pallbearers Several plan to attend the Encampment party at Clinton this week. Reporter. D. A.

R. MEETING The Henry County Chapter of Daughters of the American Revolution met Friday night at the home of Mrs. Lawrence Clark with fourteen members and one, visitor present. In the business; meeting Mrs. J.

C. Roberts and' Mrs. C. H. Burgess were elected alternates to the delegates, Mrs.1 Alveus Bradley and Miss Emma DOLES' PINEAPPLE Crushed or Tid-blts 3 9 os.

cans 25c is typical of that of other early ministers. He was born on Feb ruary 17, 1810, one hundred and thirty-one years ago this week, in ENERGY FLOUR Guaranteed Hard Wheat FA. 24 ft. bar ft SOAP 3 Giant Bars I5c vent him from preaching every Granger County, Tennessee. He received his early education in a country school and later in a private academy, laying the foundation for the broader education which he acquired in later years through his study of men and extensive reading.

Need printing? See the Review. Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Vincent spent Sunday with relatives in Bolivar. Mrs.

Mayme Thompson spent Saturday in Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Kilpatrick were in Sedalia Monday afternoon. Mr.

and Mrs. Bernard Hamlin spent Sunday in Springfield with Miss Mildred Holloway left Friday for California where she expects, to make her home. B. B. Bowman motored to Car-rollton Sunday and was accompanied home by Mrs.

Bowman, who had been there several days on accoount of the illness of her father. Miss Helen Roberts of Clinton is employed as operator in the We have Bicycle Delivery Before and after school and aU day Saturday. Call 325 In 1829, McAnally was admitted I Sunday. Accepted as a noteworthy authority on Methodism, he was five times a delegate to the General Conference of the Methodist Church. i In 1857, McAnally became the paster of a church at Carondelet and for many years he ministered to the spiritual needs of the churches there.

It is said that only serious illness kept him from making his regular weekly appointments. He became recognized as one of the most promlt-nent men in the Methodist Church which he served faithfully for sixty-five years. Mr. ana Mrs. Buell Orchard.

on trial to the Holston Conference of the Methodist Church and thereupon began active minister Mrs. Harold Fridley spent the week-end in Kansas City with her ial work which he continued until us Dana. his death in St. Louis on July 11, At a late hour the members departed for their homes each one saying that Mrs. Allen and Mrs.

Brown were ideal hostesses. Mrs. F. E. McLane is visiting her 1898.

From 1829 until 1843, he aaugnter, Mrs. Grover stone, in Marshall this week. traveled as an itinerant preacher and presiding elder through Tennessee, North and South Carolina, and Virginia. Mr. and Mrs.

E. A. Barrett of Springfield spent the week-end beauty shop of Mrs. Louise Reid. Mrs.

W. E. Huston went to Sedalia Friday to attend a meeting of Circle 1 of the Garden Club. Mr. and Mrs.

Louis Oreife and son, Frederick, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Milam and Mrs. Lloyd Port motored to Springfield Sunday to spend the day with Mr. and Mrs.

Richard Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ay res and two children and Mr. and Mrs.

Tom Valentine were dinner guests Sunday of Mr: and Mrs. J. W. Valentine. The dinner was to celebrate Although he had not received a formal college education, McAnal ly was elected president of the East Tennessee Female Institute to attend the Continental Congress of D.

A. R. to be held in Washington, D. in April. Mrs.

Harvey M. Wall gave a report of a D. A. R. district meeting which several members attended recently in Jefferson City.

Plans were completed for the annual silver tea, which will be held Washington's birthday, Saturday, Frebruary 22, at the home of Mrs. C. H. Burgess. Miss Emma Ellis gave an interesting lesson on "Conserving Our Forests," after which the hostess served tea, sandwiches and cookies.

with Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Thurston.

Mr. and Mrs. Bemice Stickrod of Carthage spent the week-end with Windsor relatives. Mrs. Norman Stickrod and Mr.

and Mrs. Dean Foulk spent Saturday in Sedalia. Miss Jeannette May went to Chllllcothe Friday to enter the Chillicothe Business College. Mrs. Ayres birthday which was Valentine day.

Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Cooper and Mrs. C. W.

Richardson went to AMERICAN LEGION The local post of The American Legion held its regular meeting Thursday night. It was decided to name the building recently purchased by the post, formerly known as the K. of P. hall, The American Legion Home. The Post Commander appointed committees to obtain estimates for repairing and redecorating the interior of the building.

The building will be used as the regular meeting place for The Legion and The Ladles Auxiliary. The members also voted to make the building available for the use of any patriotic or civic organization which may desire to use it. The auditorium will also be for rent to any responsible person or group. Mr. and Mrs.

EUdon Brown spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt'Kansas City Sunday to see Mrs. D. Holley, near Avery, Mo.

js- Cooper at Research Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. William Elliott and Mrs- Cooper's condition is satis- daughter spent Sunday with jvir. ana juts.

i. it. rergusuii ana and Mrs. O. C.

Crawford. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bunnell Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Watt and Warren Kerr spent the week-end motored to Mt. Vemon, Mo, Sun- day to see Mrs. Bunnell's son, INCREASING THE INVESTMENT WITHOUT MONEY Just as a good school and a nearby church influences one who is purchasing a farm for a home, so does the appearance of the farmstead add to its value when the purchaser is concerned. Listed among the assets that cost little or no money are well located buildings that are no nearer the road than the back line of the dwelling; an orderly, well kept door yard, with a smooth surface covered with a good stand of grass; all equipment need for work to be done in the yard, conveniently placed in the back yard, and wholly or partially screened from the road; dwelling and outbuildings, fences and gates, in good repair; a sufficient number of good shade trees, none in front of dwelling, nor in rows, to provide adequate shade; walks and driveways placed where most convenient; and plantings of native or cultivated schrubs to relieve the bareness of the dwelling and outbuildings and to screen unsightly objects. Practically all or any one of the above improvements may be made without spending money, and yet will increase one's investment in the farmstead.

But the in Springfield. Robert Davis who is a patient at the Sanitorium there, Mrs. J. E. Baugh returned Sun P.

N. G. CLUB HAS VALENTINE PARTY Past Noble Grands club met in the home of Mrs. Wilbur Allen Friday evening, February 14th, with all members present, excepting two absent on account of sickness. Mrs.

Lizzie Brown assisted the hostess. The following officers were installed for the ensuing year: Chairman, Miss Irene Larison; vice-chairman, Mrs. Pearl Woold-ridge; secretary and treasurer, day from Kansas City where she spent several weeks with her daughter, Mrs. L. D.

Cisel and family. Levi Cisel and Miss Thelma Mrs. Lawrence Beckman, Mrs. John Roberts and Mrs. L.

L. Rubel were in Kansas City Tuesday. Miss Orace Carter of Sedalia spent Sunday with Windsor friends. Mr. and Mrs.

Lee Suhl and son, Robin Gary, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Renfro. Wm. Stiles of Sheldon, was here Monday to attend the funeral of his sister, Mrs.

W. M. Hines. Miss Maude Merriman spent Kastor brought Mrs. Baugh and spent the day with Mr.

and Mrs. at Knoxville in 1843. By his able administration and by publishing tracts and articles, he focused considerable attention on this school. However, bis educational interests were not limited solely to denominational schools, but extended to the common school system in general. He carried on an active correspondence with his close friend and associate, Horace Mann, the leading exponent of public education a century ago.

McAnally was a great admirer of his noted contemporary and did much to popularize his educational philosophy in the Middle West. It was in 1851 that McAnally first became specifically identified with Methodism in Missouri. In that year he came to Missouri to assume the editorial management of the St. Louis Christian Advocate, a weekly journal begun to further the interests of the Methodist Church. He developed the Advocate into a prosperous journal and so it continued until 1861 when he incurred the displeasure of Federal authorities.

At that time, the journal was temporarily suppressed and McAnally was imprisoned for some months in the old Myrtle Street military prison in St. Louis. Eventually, he was placed on probation and not allowed to go outside the city limits until the close of the war. In 1852, one year after assuming the editorship of the Advocate, McAnally became chairman of the convention which founded Central College at Fayatte, Exerting his influence as a popular clergyman, educator and writer, he ably supported Enoch M. Marvin and others in raising an en BRIDGE CLUB The M.

B. C. Bridge Club met at the home of Miss Mildred Taylor Monday night. A dessert course was served before the games. Miss Velma Raines won high score, Mrs.

Veda Glllispie won low and Mrs. Wm. Jackson traveling prize. The next meeting will be with Miss Ioma Barnhisel March 3rd. Sam Marti.

Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Barker and daughter, Betty Lee, spent Sunday in Eldorado Springs with Mr.

Barker's brother, Rev. Forrest Mrs. Alice Allen. After the close of the business session games were played and dainty refreshment were served. Sunday and Monday with relatives I Standard and wife.

They were in Bolivar. Mrs. n. a. Pharis.

Wells Pharis accompanied by Mrs. J. W. Piper, and Miss Dode Wells spent Sun-wno sPent he day th Mrs- R- H-day with Mr. and Mrs.

Felix Wells Piper. In Higginsville. Forrest DeLozier, Ross Kelsey Mrs. Esinaminger of Kansas, and Clifford Oechsli attended the greatest increase is in the feeling; of pride on the part of the family i Citv wns hpr. Mnndnv tn attend tnamoer 01 vomnierce euteruuir in the things accomplished.

BRIDGE CLUB ANNOUNCING A Free Child's Clinic Every Saturday 9 a. m. 6 p. m. Complete Examination and Treatment Without Charge will be given to all children under twelve years of age in the Offices of Dr.

L. L. Rubel FARMERS BANK BUILDING PHONE 3G6 WINDSOR No Appointment Necessary ment at Marshall Friday night. They were scouting for ideas to be used in the coming minstrel to be presented by the Windsor Lions Club. Mr.

and Mrs. Raymond Rugge of St. Louis spent several days last Mrs. L. T.

Hoback entertained the Star Bridge Club at her home Tuesday night. A dessert course was served with table decorations carried out in patriotic colors. Mrs. Edna Turner received high score! n.i.n Tli nAvf mnfinn tin I week with Mrs. Lorraine Bridges and Miss Abbie Elliott.

Mr. and Mrs. Rugge were enroute to then- iiic ucAif meeting nui with Mrs. J. O.

Powell. home after a vacation trip to New Orleans and other places of interest in the south. Frank Roberts, Ira Mounts, Clarence Myers, Francis McDaniel and Forrest De Lozier went to Butler Thursday evening to attend the zone meeting of the Lions Club. GET STRETCH enjoy a great -new ride! NEW COMFORT was the keynote as we made plans for this year's Ford. Get in, through the new wide doors I Stretch out, in room to spare Seating width has been increased as much as 7 inches.

Knee-room and inside length are greatest in the low-price field. Then take the road and try its ride! A soft, steady, gliding new Ford ride' that takes good road or bad in a satisfying new kind of stride. And notice tho quietness of this big Fordt There's news at your Ford Dealer's that's too good to miss News in comfort. News in value. And news in a "deal" that youll find easy to take! Dr.

B. Smith Reed of Jefferson City, district governor, was the speaker. Miss Genevieve McCampbell left Saturday night for Iowa, where she has employment as publicity director for the Universal Producing Company. Mrs. John Ferguson gave a six o'clock dinner in her honor Saturday evening.

Other guests present were Mrs. Elizabeth Maxwell, Misses Mildred Taylor and Velma Rains. the funeral of her niece, Mrs. W. M.

Hines. Mrs. Hubert Smith and Norma Lou spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Hershall Sands near Green Ridge.

Ronald Anderson, Virgil Reneau, Misses Geraldine Reneau, Minnie Cooper and Laverne Pate motored to Rolla, Sunday. Mrs. J. E. McCampbell and Mrs.

Lee Rains spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Rains, near Calhoun.

Junior Yockey of St. Louis visited over the week-end with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Doss, and uncle, Wallace Doss. Mr.

and Mrs. V. E. Chaney, Mr. and Mrs.

Earl Chaney and daughter, Fay, were visitors in the B. T. Renfro home February 9th. Mr Mrs. Geo.

E. Van Hooz-er and little daughter, Carolyn Kay, of Kansas City spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hoozer.

Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Routon motored to Waynesvllle Sunday to see victor Jackson, who is employed near there on construction work at Camp Leonard Wood.

Mrs. "Dutch" Ira went to Kansas City Saturday where she was joined by her sister and they went to Los Angeles, California, to visit another sister. Mrs. J. E.

Thompson spent from Sunday evening until Tuesday evening with Mrs. Florence Wamp-ler in La Monte. Earl Thompson brought her home Tuesday. Dr. and Mrs.

J. C. Smiley of Deadwood, South Dakota, came Saturday and visited until Monday afternoon with Mrs. Smiley parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Kahl and with Mr. and Mrs. Jule Wall. Mr and Mrs. Woodford C.

Hines and daughter, Suzanne, were here Sunday and Monday on account of the death of Mr. Hines' mother, Mrs. W. M. Hines, which occurred P.

E. O. MEETING Chapter BA of P. E. O.

met Monday at the home of Mrs J. C. Roberts with a one o'clock luncheon preceding the regular chapter meeting which was conducted by the president, Mrs. Alveus Bradley. The program was given by Mrs.

Lloyd Port, who gave a very interesting paper on, Women in Music, with Mrs. Roy Milam sing-and playing special numbers. DINNER-BRIDGE Mrs. M. P.

Owsley and Mrs. Gertrude Ball entertained Friday night with a seven o'clock dinner followed by bridge. Guests were seated at ten tables for the two course dinner. Table decorations Miss Dode Wells is back at her place as clerk in the variety store of Mrs. N.

A. Pharis, after an absence of nine or ten weeks caused by a severe injury to her knee sustained in a fall. Mrs. J. D.

Livingston of New York and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kelly of St. Louis were guests of Mrs. J.

C. Roberts a few hours Saturday. Mrs. Kelly will be remembered here as Miss Lorrainne Livingston. and bridge appointments were in the Valentine motif and the prizes were wrapped appropriately.

First prize was awarded to Mrs. Bernard Hamlin, second to Mrs. J. G. Schweitzer and consolation to Miss Bert Gallaher.

Public Saiei nave better buyers when advertised In THE REVIEW. OPB80B EWTOB eOHPflCW mT.