Moberly Monitor-Index and Moberly Evening Democrat from Moberly, Missouri • Page 2

PAGE TWO MONITOR-INDEX AND DEMOCRAT, MOBERLY, MO. SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 5, 1935 SOS FROM CHURCH DUNCWSSORJECT Tomorrow Is Communion Sunday at The Coates Street Presbyterian SUNDAY SCHOOL CONTEST BEGINS Tomorrow is Communion Sunday at the Coates street Presby- WADLOW SERMON ON LOYALTIES Sermonettes to Children to The wn cel rate at the 11 Sock worship. The Rev. Allen Duncan will give a short address preceding the communion service. The session will meet at 10:45 in the Sun- aay School room to receive those who would unite with the church.

In the evening at 7:30 the Rev will have as subject of the sermon, "An S. O. S. Call From the Church." Christian Endeavor Society will meet at 6:30 in the church parlor, Rev. C.

J. Quinn to Fill Pulpit at Nazarene Church The Rev. C. J. Quinn, of Indianapolis, will fill the' pulpit or the Nazarene Church at tomor- services.

The Rev. Quinn J3e Resumed; Rally Day in Sunday School NEW HYMNALS WILL BE USED will be the subiect of the Rev. E. C. Wadlow at the morning service tomorrow at the First Methodist Church.

The subject will be based on who has been called by the Naza- rcne Church to suppiy the pastorate here for the assembly year, has spent twenty-eigut years in the ministry. Twenty-three years of this time has been in the service of the Church of the Nazarene and eight years in the office or district superintendent of the Indianapolis District. Other services tomorrow will be MISSOURIAN HEADS WAR MOTHERS at the usual time. Sunday School 30, "Rally Round 15: will meet at and" "It is loyalties' Tomorrow marks the opening day of an attendance contest in the Sunday School which continues for eight Sundays Robert -Brengle, the director, has named as assistants, Miss Addie White Seven Fold N.R.A. Code as and Oscar Koblitz.

The eight sen- a Fal1 Pr rara will be the ior classes involved in the con lnorni subject tomorrow at 11 test have selected their captains clock of tne Rev J- Clark as follows: Mrs. Ruth Lucas Miss at the Flrst Christian Church. Gertrude Bouque, Kennth Haynes win the sermon the Lord's and -Allen White, all of whom rep- Su PP er wil1 be observed. In re- resent the Blue Division Mrs I ard to his morning sermon the Ruth Faesster will lead the Red Rev clark wiu lead ttlat ia Division and is assisted by Mrs. stead of being 5 percent Chris- es meeting Thursday evening at 7:30.

to degenerate into mere stubborn' ess and narrow mindedness To say -My country or my party right or is a reflection on intelligence. Ic is necessary then to study the objects of our loyalty to see if they be worthy. Just as it is a far cry from a. true statesman to a mere politician in the political world, so in the religious world. AS the need in the political world is for men who dare to be ioyal to their convictions in the face of an approaching election, so in the relig-ious world the need is ior men and women who are loyal CLARK'S SERMONS AT 1STCHRISTIAN to Discuss Code for 'Pressing Forward" and "Christ Crucified" Clemison, Miss Flo Hart tlan we So on as a Church to 50 and Miss Roberta Rugsell.

percent, and on and on to 100 The Division heads and captains percent, using as our slogan, urge a hundred per cent attend- "Pressing Forward." ance for the opening Sunday. Ex- Elaine Blain will give a vio- tra points are given for visitors li colo accompanied at the piano and new members who will receive by Doris Roberts, at morning sera cordial welcome. vice, and Mrs. Albert Mahan will Music for the morning service sing at evening services. announced by Mrs.

W. F. Wiggin- The subject of the evening ser- ton, organist, and Mrs. Edwin S. I vice at 7:30 will be, "Christ Cru- Doyle, chorister, will be: reified." 'Prelude, (Creigh- "This message-, of a Crucified ton); by Mrs.

Charles Stewart, Christ," says the Rev. Clark, "ia violin, Mrs. Chester Johnson, vio- the only message that is suffic- lin, and Mrs. Wigginton, organ; iently adequate to meet the needs Offertory, "Sunday Morn On of the hour. Not the gospel of (Bendel); Anthem, "I Will social purity, or industrial recov- Lift XJp Mine Eyes to The cry, or temperance reform, use- (Hurkee, by Mrs.

Robert Klein ful as these are, can save and and choir; Postlude. "In Memor- redeem a lost race. We need to (Wilson). preach without reserve the re- music will be: Prelude, generating gospel of a Crucified "A (Manifold); Offer- Christ mighty to save and able tory, "Autumn (Preston); to keep, the only gospel that can Vocal number, "The Voice In The bring complete recovery to the (Scott) Mrs. Edwin nation and to the world." Christian Endeavor will meet at 6:30, with Billy Hitchcock, leader.

The monthly meeting of, all young people societies of the city will be held at the First Christian Church Oct. 8 at 7:30. The program, will consist of a drama, a reading, and instrumental and vocal music, followed by a social hour. to the highest loyalties. The, Rev.

Wadlow's subject for the evening service will be: "The X-Ray of the Soul." Beginning with the Sunday morning service the pastor will resume his sermonettes for His subject for Sunday will Doyle, Mrs. M. D. Wilson, Mrs. A.

Rubey, Miss Bess Straley; Postlude, (Englemann). Hickox to Preach On God's Answer and God's Must "God's Answer" will be the topic tomorrow morning of the Rev. E. Hickox, pastor of Immanuel Baptist Church. His topic for the evening will be "God's' Sunday School will meet at morning service at 11; B.

T. U. at and evening service at 7:30. Revival services will continue for another week. There will be a prayer service each night at 7 o'clock followed by the regular service at 7:30.

Monday night the subject of the sermon will be "Our Tuesday night the sermon subject will be CARPENTER CHURCH ROLL CALL DAY be "Contagious Dis-eases and 'Eases'." An interesting rally day program will be held by the Sunday School. The class will meet at the regular hour and then join in a unified service with special features. Music for the morning service win be: "Song in The (Manifold); "Pastoral (Ludebuehl); "Finale in (Harris). music will be: "Evening (Nolte); "Idyl" (Kothleder); Postlude, (Ashford). The-new Methodist Hymnals will be used for the first time in the Sunday services.

This hymnal was produced by a joint commission from the Methodist Episcopal, the Methodist Episcopal, South, and the Protestant Methodist Churches and the local church is one of the first to put them in use. A CITY ON A HILL, KENASTON'S TOPIC Fourth Street Methodist Pastor Also Will Preach on "The Escape Upward" BIBLE LECTURES START WEDNESDAY Tbe apostle Paul i i ona ans to present theniaci-ves a ihe Rev. Rolla Kenaston, of the living sacrifice. God requires Lord's Supper to Be Observed At Cumberland Church The Lord's Supper will be observed tomorrow morning at the at the Cumberland Presbyterian Church, and all members are urg- to attend. Th-s subject for the servi-jf at 7:30 will be even Pelf the 4 Mrs.

Howard C. Boone of Kansas City (right), was unanimously elected national president of the American War Mothers at the national convention in Washington, D. C. She is being congratulated-after the election by Mrs. W.

E. Ochiltree (left) of Connorsvllle, retiring president. (Associated Press Photo) which was given as a "Workers Council," supposedly in Seol, Korea. The many phases of work to be done -in this field was brought out by those taking part in a playlet, with Mesdames Sandison, Vasse, Sipple, Gunn, McDowell, Lund and Miss Anna White as characters. Devotional was given by Miss Grace Dickerson.

Mrs. Jesse Dry was a vis- tor. Refreshments were served during a social hour following- the meeting. Mrs. Walter Bamrnan visited Fourth Street Methodist will have as topic of his morning sermon tomorrow, at 10:50, "A City on a "The text for this sermon is one of beauty, 'simplicity, and common It is: "Ye are the light of the world.

A city that is set upon a hill cannot be hid. Neither do inen light ai candle, and put it under a bushel, but on a candle-stick, and it giveth. light unto all that are in the house. Let your light shine before men." The Rev. Kenaston will have as subject for his evening sermon at 7:30, "The Escape Upward." Music for the morning service as announced by Mrs.

Hartley Estill and Mrs. Lee Reynolds, will be: Hymn with" Chimes! "II (Heller); "Peace (H. Von-Berge); solo, "The Ninety and (Campion), by Mrs. William Fleming. Evening music will be: "Bene- each one of us to give 'our all' for the church." nesday evening.

DEFFNER SERMON ON FALSE HOPES Lutheran Pastor Also Will Discuss Importance of Little Things OWEN'S SERMONS ATFIMAPTIST "The Day Which The Lord Hath His Topic Tomorrow Morning LORD'S SUPPER TO BE OBSERVED "The Day Which The Lord will be the subject of the morning sermon tomorrow of the Sabbath School will atj v. E. D. Owen, pastor of First Christian Endeavor at 6:30, Baptist Following the" and Prayer Meeting at 7:30 Wed- sermon the Lord's Supper will be observed. Tomorrow evening the- Rev.

Owen will have as his'sub-" ject, "The Most Beautiful Proph-- ecy of "There are Testament prophecies Christ, but there is one that for majesty of composition, and beau- ty of expression, stands out above all others." Music for the morning will be: Organ, "Cantilena 11 (Gol-" terman); Quartette, "Neath The Old- Olive (McKinney). Evening music -will be: Organ, 'Nocturne (Liszt); "False will be the subject of the morning sermon at (Clark); "Londonderry by Lorenz) Diego, Woodruff, and Mrs. Thomas Frazier' of Ursa, 111. arrived Thursday for a visit with Floyd Woodruff and family. Miss Maxine Foster of Moberly Sunday with her parents, Arthur Church School will meet tomorrow from 9:10 to 10:40.

This will be Promotion Day, in which children will be advanced to higher grades. Ep worth Leagues will and family chew first meeting Mrs Terrill the new conf erence year at the Mrs. C. J. Terrill and Mrs.

I. S. ar C.L.S.C. Meets The Huntsville Chautauqua Literary 1 and Scientific Circle met Thursday afternoon at the library with Mrs. Leland Heflin leader of the lesson on "Tolerance." Prologue 'to the lesson was given by the leader, followed by review of chapters 1 and 2 given by Mrs.

David Harden and chapters 3 and 4 given by Mrs. Bettie As- bcll. Special music was furnished by Eleanor Burton and SusaBell Austin. Mrs. Van Davis closed the afternoon lesson with a pa- Church of God Services Sunday Services will be held tomorrow at the Church of God on Logan street, by the Rev.

J. W. Cabbage, pastor. His subject for the morning sermon will be, "Everyone a nmg- Everyone is welcome to Mrs. -Bet-tie Bousman was ta- ill n-n f-nwrn per on "Rome at the Time of Paul." Orson Heifner, worthy matron of the Huntsville O.E.S., has been appointed to serve as Grand Page at the coming meeting-of the Grand Chapter, will be 'held in St.

Louis begin- the services. Brooks Sermons at Central Church "Do We Need a Quiet Day Or An Earthquake- will be the sermon subject tomorrow morning at 10:45 of Dr. Cray ton Brooks, pastor of Central Christian Church Dr. Brooks will speak at Music for the morning service announced by Miss Anna Lou Terrill, organist, will be: Anthem, "St. Francis Rev.

A. T. Estes, Salisbury, Will Preach; Lord's Supper to Be Observed 'A DANGEROUS KISS', HENSLEY'S SUBJECT The Rev. A. T.

Estes, of the Baptist Church, Salisbury, will deliver the sermon at roll call day services at the Carpenter Street Baptist Church tomorrow afternoon at 2:30. Special music will also be given 1 at this time. "A Dangerous Kiss" will be the subject of the evening sermon by the Rev. J. Clark Hensley.

"A kiss representing a gold mine of SUNDAY SERVICES AT PILGRIM REST The Rev. G. D. Saunders, pastor of Pilgrim Rest Baptist 'Church, announces as services for Bible School, Covenant meeting led by the deacons at 11 o'clock; B. Y.

P. U. at Song Service by choir, at Sermon by pastor followed by the Lord's Supper, at 8 o'clock. Each member is urged to give liberally in the envelops which are out for the purpose of the Stat Convention, which meets in Louis, Oct. 15-16.

ken suddenly ill while up town Friday. She was taken to the home of her son, Bert Bousman, in Motaerly. Mr. and Mrs. W.

T. Rutherford are moving from their farm their property on North Main street. Charlie Rothwell and family, who have been living there, have moved to the Creson place on East Elm street. Goddard were Macon visitors, Thursday. Mrs.

C. S. Ayers of Macon spent Tuesday with Walter Barn- man and family. and Mrs. B.

S- Jolly and Mrs. Jessie Carter Scott of Moberly were Sunday guests of Mr. i and' H'. R. McDaniel.

Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Dickey and son, and Mr- and Mrs.

Earl McKee of Kirkwood were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. I. S. Goddard and daughter, Carma.

Mr. and Mrs. Byron Allen spent Sunday in Moberly with her and Mrs. Ben HUNTSVILLE (By Mrs. Lizzie Owen) The October meeting of the Women's Council of the Christian church was held at the church Wednesday afternoon.

After a dessert luncheon served by section one, the group assembled love and affection that lies in the in the auditorium, heart is a sacred and holy Following an opening Pre- Jesus repeated by request; Organ, lude, "I Heard The Voice of Bay'-, (Rathburn); Offertory, "A Cloister (Mason); "Coronation (Meyerbeer). Evenng music will be: Prelude, "A Shepherd's Evening (Nevin); Offertory, "Sunset (Biggg); Postlude, "Come Ye (Gillette. CHURCH SERVICES AT WAUGH HOME i Church services will ae held tomorrow at the home of Fred Wjaugh, 400 Chandler street, by thb Rev. Torgrimson. Sunday School will meet at 10 o'clock.

Morning services will be held at 11' o'clock and evening service at The worship will be conducted in the old fashioned way. All who come are asked to bring Bibles. but a kiss devoid of love and af fection is sacreligious and delu sive. The nominal Christian woulc only kiss the cheek of Christ in respect while the real Christian would, if he could, kiss His lips in love." The Lord's Supper will be ob served at the morning- service. The Sunday School and B.

T. U. services will be in charge of the new officers. There will be an installation service of the new B. T.

officers at the beginning of the evening service. The hours for the evening meetings have been changed to B. T. 6:15, and evening" service, 7:30, Monday night at 7:30 a reception will be given at the church honoring those members who have been received since the first of June. SOCIETY MEETING AT CLIFTON CLIFTCWST HILL, Oct 5-The Women's Missionary Society of the Clifton Hill Methodist church met Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs.

Monroe Summers. Twenty members and two guests were present. A business meeting was conducted by the president of the society, Mrs. A. Baker.

Program leader was Mrs. Elba Lay who directed a discussion of "City Evangelism in Korea." Those assisting on the program were: Mrs. Sellards, Mrs. C. W.

Buck, Miss Ruby Gilchrist, Mrs. Frances Rutledge and Mrs. Mabel Hurt. The meeting was opened and closed by prayers. The society will meet again Nov.

5 with Mrs. Roy Henderson. ASSEMBLY OF GOD REVIVAL CONTINUES Revival services conducted by Evangelist John Waldren of Beth any and assisted by the Rev. Ola Miller, will continue all next week at the Assembly of God Church 1130 Emerson street. So far nim conversions have been made.

Be ginning next week there will prayer service every morning at 9 o'clock. Tomorrow Sunday School will meet at 9:45 and morning service will be held at o'clock. Everyone is invited to attend. song, Mrs. Fannie Elsea led in prayer.

The president, Mrs, R. H. Polly, conducted a short business meeting, followed by an interesting lesson on "The Rural Church," presented by section three. The program: Scripture reading and devotion, Mrs. R.

H. Dolly; prayer, Mrs. Orville Holman; song, "Just When I Need Him Most," Council; poem, "Even as Christ Also Loved the Church," Mrs. C. Holman; Church," "The Oneness of Mrs.

Van Sutliff; the "A GILLUM REVIVAL MEET CONTINUES Revival services at Gillum Methodist Church are doing good work, the Rev. J. O. Murphy, pastor, announces. However, he believes, "good enough is not good "The evangelist is giving excellent service" the Rev.

Murphy- continues, "and continued presence and cooperation of the members will be appreciated." Bible Picture of the Church," Mrs. Kenneth Kerr; "Spreading the Gospel," Mrs. Roy Myers; "song, "I Love Thy Kingdom, Lord," by Council. Following this Mrs. Glen Featherston reviewed the second chapter of the Council's study book, "Human Needs and World Christianity." Methodist Missionary Meets Mrs.

M. D. Evans was hostess to the Methodist Missionary ladies Wednesday afternoon. She was assisted by Mrs. H.

S. Brag-g and Miss Grace Dickerson. Twenty-three members responded to the roll call. Meeting was called to order by the president; opening song, "Rescue the Perishing," followed by prayer by Mrs, George Lumb. Mrs.

P. O. Gunn and Mrs. N. E.

Crutchfield were elected delegates to the District Conference to be held at Jefferson Avenue church at Moberly Oct. 23-24. Mrs. Lula Sandison was leader of the afternoon program SALISBURY (By Mrs, Pearl G-ehrig) Miss Jennie Dodson and Mrs. F.

Rhoades left early Friday morning for their homes in. Kentland, Ohio, after" visiting here with the Beckelheimer's for the past week. Miss Betty Steele of St. Louis is here as the house guest of Mr. and Mrs.

E. B. Winkelmeyer. Miss Steele was a former roommate of Mrs. Winkelmeyer when parents, Mr.

Hutchinson. Mr. and Mrs. Durby Edwards spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Blcana Edwards. Mrs, Walter Wright and children of Prairie Hill, and Charles Merritt of Kansas City, -visited' Mrs. Floyd Woodruff, Tuesday evening. Stephen Lucas arrived home Tuesday from Edmore, N. where he has been employed dur- ng the past summer.

Mr. and T. I. Williams Mr. and Mrs.

W. D. Williams Jacksonville, and George William of Elmer, visited last week-eni with relatives in southern Mis souri. Mrs. Helen Summers and children spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs.

Arthur Whitehead. Miss Marie Vanskike was a week-end guest of Miss Modelle Dale of Cairo. Mrs. T. H.

Hulett of Harrisburg arrived Monday for a visit with R. T. Hulett and family. Mr. and Mrs.

George Herring, and Mrs; C. Wright of Salisbury were Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs. Floyd Woodruff and children. Durby Edwards attended Achievement Day at Huntsville, Thursday. Mr.

and Mrs. Jesse-Mulnix and she attended the University of -twin daughters have moved into nf i A Missouri at Mrs. Arthur Warner was hostess to the Friday Afternoon Bridge Club this week. Miss Ruby Grisham, who is a nurse in privately owned hospital in Wheatland, visited Salisbury friends Thursday. Miss Grisham is spending' a few weeks vacation her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Creigler Grisham of Moberly. Mrs. B. F.

Crawford of Moberly and Miss Sarah Rutherford Of St. Louis are guests of their sister, Mrs. E. P. Sears, at her farm home southeast of Salisbury.

The Shakespeare Club will begin its years study work here with a trip to Hannibal to visit the haunts of Mark Twain, home of Mrs. Ruby Atkins and children. Miss Eunice Brock has been ill the past week. W. G.

Durham is ill at his home, northeast of Jacksonville. Miss Mildred Marriott, who is attending Lindenwood College at St. Charles, is spending the weekend in Moberly. parsonage Monday evening. The Board of Christian Education will meet at the call of Superintenden William Qrnburn, Tuesday even ing: Beginning Wednesday afternoon at 1:30 the Rev.

Kenaston will begin the fall series of Bible lectures. The fall course will be of ten lectures delivered each Wednesday afternoon until Dec 12. After the Christmas and midwinter interim there will be spring Last year there was a spring course dealing with the from Genesis to the period of the prophets. The present course will begin with the great prophets and finish the Old Testament, Next spring's course will be on New Testament. People of Moberly are invited.

Choir rehearsal will be held Wednesday evening, at 7:30. HUNTSVILLE SECOND BAPTIST SERVICES The deacons will conduct Covenant services at the morning service hour tomorrow at Second Baptist Church, Huntsville, the Watlington, pastor, Rev. W. H. announces.

Sunday School wil meet at 12:30 and B. Y. TJ will meet at 6:30. The Rev. Watlington will speak at 8 p.

in. fol lowed by the administration of th Lord's Supper. The pastor and the Rosebud Missionary Societj will take part In a special missionary service at Lovell Chapel A. M. E.

Church Sunday afternoon. The Rev. Watlington will deliver a sermon. 10:45 tomorrow of the Rev. Kd- ward G.

Deffner, pastor of Zion Lutheran Church. In the evening at 7:30 the Rev. Deffner will discuss "The Importance of Little Things." Regarding the morning subject the Rev. Daffner says, "Hope is said to spring eternal in the human breast. In particular, the hope of immortality is.

well nigk universal and it is well that it is so. Men without this hope deserve pity. But it might be well for each individual to ask himselt whether that hope is well founded and what he is doing to make that hope a reality. If we accept the plain statements of the Bible as our guide, we must conclude that many a hope of immortality is a false hope. Our meditation Sunday will lead deeply into this subject and cannot but be profitable." The Sunday School and Bible Classes will meet at 9:30.

On Rally Day'last Sunday the attend- "Angels Ever Bright And (Shelley), Virginia Fletcher Irwin Umlauf, Sunday School meet B. T. II. at morning worship at evening worship, 7:30. The Sunday School announces that new classes are being ized and new teachers are being; placed, and urges all not enrolled.

yet for the year to enroll. Mem- jers are urged' to come and bring some -with them. IT'S CIDER TIME At Dossey's Orchard. Fresh sweet- cider made on our new sanitary cider mill, from clean sound apples, 25c 10 gallon lots, 20c ance was the best in many months, the Rev. Deffner announces, and all present then are invited to return.

He also extends a special invitation to join gal. Phone. 5009F5. a); PUBLIC SALE At my farm 4 miles south miles west of TAILOR-MADE OVERCOATS THROCK'S 113 Reed St. "We Have CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our appreciation and thanks to friends and.

neighbors, who kindly assisted us during the illnies and death of our husband and father. We thank all for the beautiful flowers. Mrs. Polly Cleeton, L. B.

Cleeton and family. STOVE REPAIRS Orders taken for Stove Repairs all make or stoves, to fit: Keys made of all kinds, by code, or duplicate machine GROTJAN'S REPAIR SHOP 516 North Ault St. For Style and Economy- Have your sport shoes dyed any color. We use the new Guaranteed SPRAY Method. R.

H. ROBERTS SHOE REPAIR SHOP 117 E. Coates St. Phone 246 JACKSONVILLE Mr. and Mrs.

G. G. Stuck, and Mrs. Ed Holley of Excello spent Wednesday at Huntsville with Mrs- Jim Matthews. and Mrs.

Fred Fry and children, Harold and Joanne, of Miami Station are visiting this one of the Bible Classes, SECOND BAPTIST SERVICES SUNDAY. Covenant services at the morning worship tomorrow at the Second Baptist Church, of which the Rev. C. B. Johnson is pastor, will followed by'baptismal At the evening worship, "The Sea Between" will the sermon, theme.

The Lord's Supper will be administered after evening worship. Sunday School and BYPU will be held at the usual periods. The Ladies Aid, Calendar Club and Eurekas are reminded of the Homecoming Reception Oct. 8 at the church, and each club is asked to furnish' four numbers on the program that night Attendance of all members is- urged. of Clark, Sturgeon, on Tuesday, Oct.

8th At 1 P. M. The following property: One 3 year old saddle mare- Two Jersey cows, 3 and 4 years old, giving milk. Three 2 year old giving milk. Three Three sows, IS, pigs.

Ei een. small shoats. 20 A-l ewes. One registere Shropshire buck. One new low wheel wagon.

One set good tug harness. Three dozen fancy White Leghorn pullets. Other stock by day of sale. TERMS: CASH E. C.

DERBY Frank Brown, Mike SpeVnan, Auct. Clerk costs less because WEARS LONGER rr COVERS MOKE IT LOOKS BETTER IT WASHEr CLEAN SWP's multi-pigment formula produces the paint fob your neighbors envy. Ozlo, an exclusions Sherwin-Williams ingredient, gives SWP longer life, better cohering greater pro-j Tcctivc qualities. Before you buy, let us show you what good paint--good. SPECIAL $99.50 for new nationally known Hotentot Automatic Oil Burner.

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and Mrs. Elmer Stuffelbean of Brookfield spent Sunday with M. Cunningham and family. Mrs. Girdle Teter returned Tuesday from a visit with Homer Teter and family in Macon County- be ore you 'buy.

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