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The Cameron Sun from Cameron, Missouri • 15

Publication:
The Cameron Suni
Location:
Cameron, Missouri
Issue Date:
Page:
15
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE CAMERON SUN, CAMERON, THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1928 FIRST M. E. CHURCH The Easter spirit will prevail in all our services next Sunday, In the Sunday school session at 9:30 a. 111., Decision Day will be observed and it is hoped that there may be a number of decisions for church membership at this time. Preaching by the pastor at 10:45 a.

m. and 8:00 p. m. The morning theme will be: "The Risen Christ." Epworth League, 7:00 p. m.

Prayer meeting Wednesday, 8:00 p. m. The great union service of last Sunday evening was a source of delight to the entire community. The Hon. Wm.

D. Upshaw's lecture should stand out in the life of our people through the years to come. On Tuesday evening, April 24, Mr. E. Dow Bancroft of Ohio, the layman- CAMERON THEATRES WILLIAM FOX presents EAST SIDE WEST SIDE From best selling book of day by Felix Riesenberg.

Fox Special--Road Show attraction. An epic of Great Ambitionand its toll in the lives and loves of men. SENATE- SATURDAY ROYAL THEATER SATURDAY Tom Tyler in "The Desert Pirate" Western Added -Buster Brown What Next." 10 and 20c, Matinee; 10 and 25 night. SUNDAY One Day Only "The Enchanted Island" Added--Comedy and News 10 and lecturer, who speaks to more than 50,000 men every year, will give his lecture in this church upon "The Mobilization of Men." We are inviting the men of all the churches to hear him. The lecture will be free.

The special list of speakers to be assigned to this church by the general conference for hanth month of May should be in for local publication next week. Undoubtedly there will be a number of notable names in the list. Our world-wide communion observance is fixed for: Sunday morning, April 29. On the evening of day, Bishop Ernest L. Waldorf of Kansas City will broadcast his forecast of the opening General Conference.

Better be ready to listen in and hear the Bishop's great message. H. McNAMEE, Pastor. PILGRIM -PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH The sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be observed as a part of the Easter service Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. There will be special music, and a short sermon appropriate to Easter.

In the evening at 8 o'clock the Sunday school will present an Easter pageant entitled "He Is Risen Indeed," with evidences of Christ's resurrection from many lands. The Friendly Fellows meet Monday evening, April 9, at the home of H. B. Cooper. Clay Davis has the paper on "River Traffic in America." The Missionary Society will meet with Mrs.

William Elston on Thursday afternoon, April 12, with Mrs. Wender as leader. Our services are designed to be helpful to you. We do 1 not specialize in absent treatment. G.

W. CALDWELL, Pastor. NEW WHITE- -SAVE $40 Everyone nearly would rather have a new White Sewing Machine. We have a brand new late model, drop head type. Will save you $40 on this just to introduce ourselves and the new Music Cameron.

(6-1t) TOM TYLER AT ROYAL A spectacular drama of the cattle lands is scheduled at the Royal Saturday, matinee and night. "The Desert Pirate" is the title of the picture and is based on a story by Frank Howard Clark. Tom Tyler, the daring wizard of the saddle, has the leading role in the picture. Tyler, according to reports Hollywood, does some of his best work in this picture. "The Desert Pirate" is said to be a human interest story of life in the old West.

It is packed with thrills in which bandits and daring upholders of the law play important roles. Added: Buster Brown comedy. nee, 10 and 20c; night 10 and 25c. Telephone 22-The Sun--for your job printing. Easter's Around the Corner But nearer still are your new spring "SELBY'S" just arrived--in the new styles and leathers which you will like on Easter morn and many days to follow.

The style illustrated is a Selby arch-preserver in Kid, Patent Leather or Honey Beige. Prices, $10.00 and $11.00 R. S. Brown Shoe Company Economy Through Quality Every SEIBERLING resource backs this ONE YEAR'S FREE rotection on against accidents, alignment, wheel negligence, miscuts, under-inflation, rim -NEW- cuts, blowouts, bruises, or any road Broadcast Time Tune-In SEIBERLING ALL TREAD Tuesday Night at 8:30 E. S.

T. (The old Hour was 8:00) Williams on the Oil Company Seiberling Singers over the ALL RED CHAIN James Melton Seiberling's Own Tenor Orchestra Quartette 'News TThe Temple Builders of the L. D. S. church enjoyed a wiener roast near the city reservoir Monday evening.

After lunch, games were played. Those present were: Mrs. Lewis Flanders, leader; Misses Edna and Ethel Swanson, Edith Erma Neff, Marjorie Simmons, Helen Constance, Gretchen Flanders, Mildred Gamet and Joy Carpender. The Cameron B. and P.

W. club enItertained the Hamilton B. and P. W. club with a banquet at the Blue Room at Zancker's Cafe, Thursday evening.

The room was decorated with cut flowers in wall vases which looked very beautiful. A delightful threecourse dinner was served, with lovely yellow calendulas as center pieces at the tables. Music was furnished, by a loud speaker attached at Ray Neff's Electric shop. This was very much enjoyed and appreciated by the club members. After dinner various games and dancing were enjoyed.

The guests: Mrs. Roberts, Mrs. King, Mrs. Harlow, Miss Kemper, Mrs. Poor, Mrs.

Campbell, Miss Bretz, Miss Hicks, Mrs. Rigdon, Mrs. Gibson, Mrs. McClelland and Mrs. Miss Isabelle Uhl was hostess to the Tri-Quad Bridge club at her home on Thursday afternoon.

There were the regular three tables with two guests, Mrs. Billie Gilchrist and Mrs. R. L. Cousins.

After the game, dainty refreshments were served. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Gordon Whitaker. The First Ward Ladies Aid of the M. E.

church met Friday afternoon with Mrs. L. C. Allen. Devotionals were led by the president, Mrs.

C. F. McClean. After the regular business meeting, refreshments were served by a committee of Mrs. Ed Harris and Mrs.

McClean. The next meeting will be with Mrs. McClean. The Third Ward of the M. E.

Ladies' Aid met Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. B. Russell, the meeting ing in the form of a farewell for Mrs. H.

M. Humphrey. A short program was given as follows: Vocal solo, Mrs. C. C.

Conner; vocal duet, Miss Clara Musson and Mrs. J. B. Russell. Talks by different members of the society.

The next meeting will be with Miss Josephine Welch. The West Division of the Second Ward M. E. Ladies' Aid met Friday at the home of Mrs. Carl R.

Gross. Mrs. G. E. Wills and Mrs.

W. E. Goll were assistant hostesses. The devotionals were led by Mrs. Harry Freeman.

After the regular business was transacted, a social hour was enjoyed and dainty refreshments were served. Mrs. John Thompson was hostess Friday afternoon to the east division of the Second Ward Ladies' Aid of the M. E. church.

The regular business was transacted after which a social hour was enjoyed. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Thompson. The Young People's classes of the Deer Creek Sunday school had a party Saturday evening in the basement of the church. Various games and contests were enjoyed during the evening.

At a late hour, delicious refreshments were served. Mrs. Carl Tracy was hostess to her Sewing club March 28. After the business meeting a social hour was spent. Mrs.

James Kenny was game leader for the afternoon. Special music was furnished by Mrs. Tracy on the eukelin. Dainty refreshments were served by the hostess. Guests: Mrs.

S. C. Evans, Mrs. George Jenkins, Mrs. C.

E. Easter, Mrs. Will Grinstead and Misses Thelma Grinstead and Maude Stubblefield. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Ed Wills, April 11.

Mrs. Mary L. West, teacher of Taylor Mill school, entertained her pupils with a surprise dinner Thursday, in honor of the sixth birthday of her daughter, Fern. Other guests present were: Mrs. H.

E. Bradford and Carl West. Mrs. W. E.

Goll was hostess Tuesday to the Pricilla Embroidery club. The afternoon was spent conversing and embroidering after which dainty refreshments were served. Mrs. Claude Bring was a guest. Mrs.

D. H. McCallum was hostess Monday to the Tri-quad Bridge club. There were the regular three tables. After the games, a delicious supper was served at the tables.

Guests: Mrs. C. C. Thompson of Kirksville, Miss Lillian Wiley of St. Louis, Misses Wilfreda Pixley, Mayme Wiley, Catherine McGill and Mrs.

Harry Bell. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Gordon Whitaker. The M. W.

C. Guild met Monday at the home of Mrs. C. F. McClean in a very unique meeting.

subject for the afternoon was "Surprises," and the April Fool's idea was carried out to a certain extent. A receiving committee of two, who were masked, were: Mrs. E. A. Elliott and Mrs.

G. W. Caldwell. These two people had charge of the many interesting games. Surprises of all kinds were given during the social hour.

Mrs. H. J. Knoch had charge of the lesson on the subject, "Surprises." She was assisted Mrs. J.

W. Edelen, who talked on in Nature." Mrs. R. W. Russell then took charge of the business and Mrs.

M. L. Roberts led the devotionals. She chose her scripture from Mark: 16 and John: 13 chapters. Mrs.

Will Zimmerman had charge of the following program: Piano solo, Miss Lois Bryan; reading, "Lilies," Miss Grace Henderson; VOcal selections, "Banjo Song," by Homer, and "Doan' Yo' Lis'n," by Bond, Mrs. Earl Wills. Another SUl'prise of the afternoon was the fact that the refreshment committee had put $5 in the treasury instead of serving refreshments which met with the approval of the Guild, as a fine plan. MABEL Preaching service at Mabel next Sunday. Miss Essie Cooper spent last week with her sister, Mrs.

Tom Shelman, getting acquainted with that new niece, Eva May. J. A. Castor, spent Tuesday and Wednesday with his mother and brother in Excelsior Springs. Miss Viola Cooper came home yesterday.

J. A. Castor, and wife spent Sunday afternoon in Kingston with Mr. and Mrs. Gus Otto.

Will Grinstead of the Barwick neighborhood spent Sunday with Frank Newby and family, F. H. Blackburn and family spent Sunday with Will Blackburn and family near Altamont. Mrs. E.

N. Madison spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. J. A. Warner.

Mrs. A. E. Bell and C. T.

Bell and family spent Sunday afternoon with E. E. Strong and family. Miss Irene Phelps spent Thursday night at the F. E.

Warner home. The Mabel store people have installed a Delco-Light system, bought of Jack Riggs of Cameron. Born to J. T. O'Connor and wife, Saturday, March 31, a sweet baby girl.

V. Edwards and family spent Sunday in Altamont. Miss Irene Phelps has been reelected as teacher at Eukera school for the coming year. There will be a basket dinner at the F. E.

Warner home Sunday if the weather will permit and an Easter egg hunt for the Sunday school children. Come and bring your basket. If the weather is bad we will have the dinner at the church. SAMUEL WISE DEAD Squire Samuel Wise, aged 85, passed away at his home on East Seventh street at noon, Tuesday, after an illness of over two years with rheumatism. Squire Wise came here from Mirabile about ten years ago and has made many friends here.

Funeral services were held at the Moore Funeral Home Wednesday at 2:30 o'clock, in charge of Rev. H. R. Runion of Trenton, assisted by Rev. H.

E. Keltner. Interment was in the Graceland cemetery. "EAST SIDE WEST SIDE" The greatest drama of New York life ever written. A mammoth ocean liner sent into oblivion after crashing a monster iceberg.

youth's battle to conquer New York. The love affairs of a boy who climbed from the ghetto to the upper strata of society. See: The thrills of a championship prize fight. A river barge wrecked by massive freighter in the East River. The thousand and one wonders of America's modern Bagdad.

NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE Default having been made in the payment of the note secured by deed of trust executed by Fred McKercher and Margaretta McKercher, his wife and Marian M. Young, a single person, recorded in the office of the Recorder of Deeds of Clinton County, Missouri, in book 143 at page 40, and J. A. Rathbun, Trustee named in said deed of trust having refused in writing, on April 2, 1928, to act, Gordon R. Whitaker, the acting Sheriff of said Clinton County, will at the request of the legal holder and owner of said note, on Saturday, the 28th day of April, 1928, between the hours of nine a.

m. and five p. m. at the front door of the U.S. post office in the City of Cameron, Clinton County, Missouri, sell to the highest bidder for cash the following described real estate situate in said county of Clinton and State, of Missouri, to-wit: All of Lot Five (5), in Block Twenty-six (26), in the City of Cameron, to satisfy said debt, interest and costs.

GORDON R. WHITAKER, (6-4t) Sheriff and Acting Trustee. HIGHWAY CONTRACTOR ON SCENE Des Moines Construction Firm Has Contract for Paving No. 36 to Livingston Line. The Breckenridge Bulletin tells of the visit there of a representative of the Koff Construction Company of Moines, to make arrangements for assembling materials preparatory to starting the work of hardsurfacing state highway No.

36 from Hamilton east to the Livingston county line. Materials will be unloaded, likely, from Hamilton, Nettleton and Breckenridge. There will be a fraction over 12 miles to pave and the grading is ready so that the work will proceed as soon as the contractors can get their machinery and materials on the ground. Plans call for the completion of the work during the coming summer. It is expected, too, that the contract will be let within a few weeks for paving from the east line of Caldwell county to the paving at Utica, thus connecting St.

Joseph and Chillicothe. J. M. McCann, project engineer with the State Highway Commission, has opened an office in Hamilton on the second floor of the Ervin building, the Advocate-Hamiltonian states. He will have several assistants.

Mr. MeCann will be in charge of the paving of highway No. 36 east from Hamilton to the Livingston county line this summer. The work will be started just as soon as machinery and materials can be assembled, we under- stand. Welcome a Son.

Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Rooney of Spencer, have been entertaining a new son at their home since March 21. The young man has been named William Vincent. cow OH RELIEF Every farmer, dairyman or cow owner should keep a package handy.

Sold here by LAIN DRUG CO. "Live Stores in Live Towns" OUT FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR Don Stevens, a live young farmer living south of Cameron, has entered the race for assessor for Clinton county and is asking for the Republican nomination in the August primary, While he has quite a majority to overcome. in the general election, Mr. Stevens feels confident of being able to accomplish it and asks the support of the voters. His many friends wish him success in the race.

Likes New Location. L. A. Reid, who recently moved his billiard parlor to the second floor of the building where he has been located, is well pleased with his new quarters, which have been attractively redecorated and fixed up for him. When in Town Stop at Farmers Cash Store Opposite Park, East We Offer This Week End: Large can Hominy Snyder's best corn, can.

........8 Snyder Beets, can Snyder's Spaghetti, can Snyder's Pork Beans, can 14c Best grade Good assorted mixed Candies, pound Easter Candies, Rabbits, and Eggs, each 1c Mr. Duck with voice 20c Mrs. Duck with Voice 20c Baskets full of Candies, 10 15c Pretty little Chicks, each 50 Mrs. J. P.

Strelff, Proprietor Parker. THE GREATEST NAMES IN THE WORLD OF MUSIC KIMBALL VICTOR ORTHOPHONIC 'Today's Musical Marvel' 'America's Favorite Piano' No instrument has ever brought the full beauty of music into the We believe there is no finer pi- home. The price is so low and ano value in all the world--the terms so easy everyone can buy been the favorite of it. Kimball has for over 70 years. Ask for a demonstration in musical people your home.

New, $325, Up New, $95, Up Used, $85 and Up Used, $25 and Up We Appreciate Your Business Mahaffey Music Company 221 East Third Street Phone 190 Easter Novelties For the Boys and Girls EASTER Candies, too, in varieties appropriate to the season and priced at attractive figures. Children and their parents will find this a good place to shop. Wonderful selections and BARGAINS every day. Plummer's Variety Store (Successors to Russell's Variety Store) CAMERON, MISSOURI.

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About The Cameron Sun Archive

Pages Available:
29,346
Years Available:
1887-1974