The Courier News from Blytheville, Arkansas • Page 2

PAGE TWO (ARKJ QQimiER NEWS Society Calendar Monday Tiie executive board or the Woman's Auxiliary will meet at the first Frcbyterlan church at 2:30 o'clock. The Woman's Missionary society of the First Chri5(iau church will have the election of olTlccrs at tlie home of Mrs. George W. Barham at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs.

W. A. Norman will entertain, the Missionary society of the Second -Banllst church. Mrs. Otto Kochlitzky Is entertaining the Episcopal Guild.

Tuesday There will be a May Day breakfast 011. the lawn of Mrs. Walker H. Baker's home from 0 until 10 o'clock, sponsored by circlet ot the Woman's-Missionary society of the First Methodist, church. Miss Kalliryn Lawle'r Is having the New'Tuesday Bridge club.

Mrs. May L. Atctrldse is enler- talning HO, Tuesday Coiuract Tho Tuesday Lucheon club "Is meeting with Mrs. Sam Tlioinns. Wednesday Mrs.

P. B. Joyncr is hostess to the New Wednesday Bridge' club. Mrs. Nick Thomas is leader of the Delphian program 0:1 Spanish Paintings.

Thursday Mrs. Victor Bray Is having the Young Matrons Bridge'club. Saturday There will to a free story hour the library for children al 10:30 o'clock. l.tRiou Auxiliary His An Interesting Meeting Tho announcement that the district conference will be held In this city May 20, plans for the annual poppy sale, reports of activities, plans, for presenting gift to the junior high school, and n. Mother's Day program for the Mothers and Daughters of members featured the muling or the American Legion Auxiliary Friday afternoon at the Woman's club.

Mesdames J. Neol M. A. Isaacs and V. Chnmblin were Tlie program was in clinrgc of Mrs.

Edgar Bonnn, clinlnnnn of unit activities, who presented appropriate numbers Including group Einying of patriotic dance by Alice Ware, voice solo by Ernest Jones, uccompnnied by Mrs. George M. Lee, a musical reading by Miss Marie. Moon and the reading "Mother O' Mine" by Mis. Welch Poster.

The a number -of mothers and daughters, and eight guests were present, program and business session. the the hotess served canapes and lea. Mrs. Tom Johnson of president of the Arkansas department, will be the guest of honor for the annual district conference lure May 20, according to announcement made by Mrs. Howard B.

Proctor, district 'chairman. Because the city junior high school gave Paraguuld the loving cup after the tic was made in sweepstakes In the recent district literary contest the auxiliary will purchase a similar cup to be given this school. This cup will be awarded at an early date. Mrs. Bernard Gooch will be in charge of the poppy sale May 30.

The Legion donated $25 for poppies to be sold so that they would not have to be purchased tills year the auxiliary. It was also vol- ed to use poppy wreathes on the graves ot veterans on Memorial Day instead of the usual flags. Mrs. Marcus Evrard was appointed in charge of this activity. She wil also remember tlie Gold Star mo there of the city on Mother's Day.

For Music week, beginning Sunday, the auxiliary is sponsoring concert at the First Baptibl church Sunday afternoon at, 2:30 Life Saver In Lead Role Mien (lie University ot Alabama n(s on its. Centennial pageant It, Jonlne Miller, abovo, will luy tlie lend role, she Is dent o' Fla, ,1 o'clocH. Mrs. George. M.

Lee, chairman of music, made the announcement. The names of Mesclaines Jim Sallba, Tom Jones, F. S. Wlnford and her mother, Mrs. H.

Berry, were enrolled as new members and LaVonne licdman was enrolled for the juvenile department. Mrs. Bernord Gooch read a pa- er on "A Poppy Over Every Henri" and Mrs. C. K.

Crlgger read a paper on "For Every World 'War Orphan Ah Adequate Educallon." These were given as a part of the activities Mrs. Floyd A. White announced clolhtng sent the Fort Root hospital at Little Kock and Mrs. R. p.

Paddlson displayed the six pillows made which will be sent immediately. For the salo Mrs. Ernest Roe. announced that students of the junior high school arc making posters. A prize will bu awarded lor the most attractive.

A prize will also be given (he students of this school writing the best essay on 'Our Country Beautiful" as a part of the Fidac activities of which Mrs. White Is chairman. Mrs. Marcus Evrard, national defense chairman, In a short talk, urged all to. encourage young men to atlend the Citizenship Military Training Camps this summer.

A vote ol honor was given Mrs. C. J. Evrard, inollier of three sons and two grandsons who saw service in Ihe World War as Ihc cliising of the Mother's Day program. Shower Bride.

A surprise kitchen shower was given last evening for Mrs. Mike Bombabski, by her sister, Miss Wilda Atkins, al the home of Mrs. Elsie Harwell Chosen County J3. Y. P.

U. Pustoi: Dkectoi The llcv. Alfred H. Harwell, pastor of the First Baptist church, was elected pastor-director of thu Mississippi County B. Y.

P. U. association of Bnptls'. churches last night, to till the vacancy made by (he resignation of Ihc Rev. E.

'6. Nensum who moved Io llhno, Mo. Six churches were represented In tlie 63 present at the Lcachvllle Baptist church. Tho Dell senior union won both Ihe efficiency and attendance banners having the highest percentage In efficiency and 100 per cent In attendance; Play "All's Well That Ends Well" was given by the senior B. Y.

P. u. in which these took part: Ullen Ray Morgan, Sebna Hardtn, Buddie Armstrong, Ruth Uendeison, Evu Hell Slgman. Ruth Barber, Verdle Gill, Mary Angelina Henderson, Mildred Morgan, T. E.

Comlrey, Bobbie Dee Hardln, Lotlie Gill, Marguerite Armstrong, Virgil Morgan, Thclnm Thomason, Daniel Morgan, Alma Maloncy, Russell GUI, Vance Henderson. The next county-wide meeting will be at Manila May 2Slh when the Wilhelm Union of Iho First Baptist church hero will have charge of the program. Rescuing three drowning two n-ceks Is Ihc heroli record of pretty Mary Jane Carter 21-ycar-olcT athletic teach 'or at Louisiana Stale University She saved a ir.an and girl in tin XaUlf of Mexico at lliloxi. Miss. a week later rescued a CO-DC at a pool In Baton Rouge, La Jives ID Alexandria Nineteen friends were present.

After a display of the gilts cards were played and there was also radio music-lor entertainment. Refreshments were sandwiches cake and hot chocolate. Mrs. Boinbalaski, who is a reccnl bride, will make her home in Memphis. Visitor Knlcrf.iincd.

Mesdames J. E. Bell, George R. Crockett and Margaret. 11.

Minor had a small party Ibis afternoon for Mrs. J. w. Blanchard of Holly Grove, who is the housegues't of Mrs. Virginia Keck and Mrs Eva T.

Morrison. Daughter Born Mr. 'and Mrs. Franklin Worth announce the birth of a daughter today. The baby, 0 weighs live pounds, was born on Hie fourth wedding anniversary of her parents.

Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Mc- Knlghl are grandparents of live, baby.

To Have Musical The lliird of a series of mi being given by local imiMciar be heard al the First church Sunday atk-rnuon, of Iocs, when a feature alt will be two organ Mrs. W. G. Logan, ot lr vdle. Olher numbers Include Mlccttons by C.

G. Rcclma: Drainer, Krncst Jones and Morris; voice number by land Woifoif, selections George M. Lee, noscoe Mo: nest Jones and Mis. Paul a mixed qnaitcl and MlM Margaret Merrill, Koscor Morris, violin, and McDowell, saxophone. There Is-no charge for filon.

isicals will Baptist 2:30 act ion by ulhcrs- quarlel n. C. T. Roscoc Irs. Rn- Mrs.

ris, Er- Tipton trio ol piano, Everett admis- v. E. O. Luncheon At Friday Members of the Blythcvlllc O. chapter and the Kcnnett P.

o- chapter wera guests-of the Ca- rnthcrsvlllc group yesterday for a luncheon meeting. There were 12 members and two from this who attended tho affair given In the social rooms of the First Methodist church of Ihc Missouri city. For the piogram there was a Mny Day dunce by small children In cosluine, Mrs. Paul Horncr of Carullicisvlllc save Ihc ndress of welcome and tbi was said by Mrs. J.

A. Leech, president of the local chapter, Miss Mary Ellen Stevens tang tolo, Miss Virginia Terry rendered a piano selection and Miss Martini Hob- uins, of Slecle, tuve a reading. 'lite members from here who attended were: Mcsdnnies Walker H. liukcr, Stevens, George R. Crockett, J.

A. Lcctn, C. n. Bab- cocli, Charles Lemons, I'aul L. Tipton, A Conway, J.

E. Bell, W. I. Demon, T. J.

Mahan and Mrs. J. W. Rabbins of who is member of the Blytlicvlllc Group. DeMolay Mother Chapter to Sponsor World Tour KANSAS CITY, Missouri, (UP) Tho 'mother chapter of Ihe Order of DC Molny here will siwn- sor a world tour ot members and oilier persons from all parts of the country this summer.

The climax of the tour will be ceremony In Paris, -where Hie DC Molays will place a bronze wreath on the tomb of Jacques De Malay for whom tlie order was named. Tlie party will sail from Montreal July 4. England, Holland, Germany, Czeclio-Slovakia, Austria, Italy, Switzerland and France arc included in the Itinerary Read Courier News want ads. Peace Queen Honors come thick and (ast for charming Miss Virginia drickB, above, senior at Peace ln- Etitutci flnlclgh, N. little while ago slio was named (he "most stylish" student at cojiege', find now they Queen.

lives at Marshall, K. C. Bits of News Mostly Personal Mrs, S. D. Carpenter, of Osccola was In the city today.

Mrs. Joe Kirby, of Paragould spent yesterday with her sister, Miss Kalhcrlno Lawler. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel F.

Norris have us their guest Thomas Doss of Bcebc. He will be accompanied home tomorrow by Mrs. Doss and daughter, Sammle Jo, who have been here for a week. Mr. and Mrs.

A. S. McDanlels of Senath, were overnight visitors at the Blythcville hospita last night. T. J.

Crowdcr, of St. Loulsl js spending several days with Mns Crowder and family. and Mrs. Spurgeon S. Pat lerson, of Birmingham, wll arrive lonighl for a week's stay with Mrs.

Patterson's mother Mrs W. T. Oterst, Clarence Vollmer attended to business in Cape Girardeau yes (cnmy. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Wylle had as their guests yesterday Mr. anc Mrs. F. M- Mitebener and daughter, of Sunnier, and John A DuPrec, of Memphis. They returned late yesterday except for -Mrs.

Mitchener who accompaniec H. W. Wylle and C. E. Wylie of Cleveland, to Memphis to day.

BRIDGE BV WM. McKENNEY Secretary American Hridjc I.cafuc Without doubt the greatest thrill in contract bridge is the bidding and making a grand slam. Slam bidding fascinates Ihe player wlio Is first Introduced to contract and only loo often to his sorrow. Gumes and rubbers arc repeatedly sacrificed on the altar of slum bidding. Many systems have been devised for slam' bidding.

Tho ace-show- Ing system was In vogue for quite some time but lately lias been losing some of Us popularity. Our readers, however, should become thoroughly familiar with ace-showing so that when it is used against thrin, they will not become confused. While the system Is generally termed "ace-showing," it could be boiler termed "showing no los- ers" as under this system suits are bid as well as aces The ace-howlng system Is a convention which provides Ihat as soon I as both partners have agreed on Ihe same declaration, all subsc- qucnl bids In other suits arc made only to show that you can win the n'rsl round of that suit cither with the ace or by ruffing. Tho fact that you anrt your partner have agreed on the same suit docs not necessarily mean that you must start in and show aces and void suits. It is only when you believe there is good for a slam that ace-showing Is used.

Ace-showing should not be used until cilher you or ycur partner has made a demand bid. If your partner makes an original forcing suit bid and you support his declaration, a shift now Io anolher suit denotes that the first trick In that suit can lie taken and that the hand contains values which point to slam possibilities. When showing aces, the lowest ranking ace must fiisl: c. South bids two spades, Wen i passes and you, silting in tho North position, raise partner to i three spades. If your partner were now to bid four diamonds, would say that the first diamond trick can be won by with the ace or lie was void that the hand luu the apiwarance of a possible slam He would also inform you inimc- dialely Hint he did not have control of the club suit because if he held no clubs or tlie ace foclubs his shift would have been to lour clubs i-alhcr than to four dia nionds.

therefore unless you cou- Uol the clubs, you immediate!) know llial there can be no slan made unless, of course, partner happens to hold a singleton club or the king and one and clubs an. open Showing of void suils is also doi when the opjKnicuis enter the contracting. Supposing partner bit two spades. We.it bid lliree diamonds, and you bid four diamonds. Yon inform partner lhr-'c important factors regarding your hand: I- You tell him that you hav no Icsers in the opponents' suit.

Yon have normal supiwrt for his suit. 3. There are strong slam iwssi- i 0 your hand, and you ic- him to slart and show aces With two-suit hands, it is ncc- csi-iHy in making Ihe shift demand on--" more than necessary Io inform partner that yon arc not aces; c. g. Soulh opens with hearts which Is a forcing bid, yon.

in the North- position, re- sixmd wilh three hearts. Ordinarily now. If partner shifts to I'lhcr suit anrt Ihe s-ystrm is being tired, he would say that could win the first Irirk that still. But supposing- hr i'lH) holds a good biddable spade Sir.ith now bids four spnties. II ho were Io bid three spades, tins wruM be ace-showing, but ns he has bid one more than necessary, he nilnnns partner Ihat he lias a hand and is desirous sov.ii-.!; the second suit bclore cTfrimj with acc-showtnp.

Tin', bidding, of course, is a little rt.in- and puzzling and must not used unless you are ptepared ID P-ay the contract al a slam declaration. IAKE STREET METHODIST CHURCH Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Church, 11 a. in.

Sermon topic: "Wholly Follow Ihe Lord." Epworlli League, 0:30 p. m. Evening worship, 7:45 o'clock. Sermon topic: "Is It, Well With Our Soul?" All are cordially Invited to attend. PILGRIM UmiKKAN CHIIKCH H.

J. Kkludiciist, Pastor Sunday school and Bible class, :45 a. in. DMnc worship, 10 n. in.

Sermon topic: "Our Glorious Redeemer." Lutheran hour boardcast over the Columbia network each Thursday evening, 8 o'clock. MUST CliHISTIAN C1IUKC11 K. K. Ijllnwr, Minister Sunday school, 9:45 u. in.

Communion and program II a m. Christian Endeavor societies 6:45 p. m. Old time song service, 7:30 This program wll be given in tlie morning sei'Ivcc: Ojxriilng song, CO; Invocation, T. Moon; Song, 2C9; Communion Song, 253; 1'rayer, E.

M. Terry Duct. Mrs. F. S.

Wlnford and Mrs J- C. McElancy "Loyaltj 'to Church," F. S. Winford; Trio Morris, McDowell and Mildret Judd; Song, Bone and Congrega tlon, No. 59; Song, Closing, 2S1 Dismissal, M.

T. Moon. Tiie Evening' program Is as lol lows: Opening, 285; Prayer, E. M. Ter ry; Song, Cloth Book, 60; Song Cloth Book, 14; Song, Cloth Book 18; Piano Solo, Miss Virginia Her ry; Song, Glee Club Kosco Morris Duet, Mis F.

S. Winford and Mis J. C. Mcllancy Jr; Song, 271 Song, Osceola Choir; Song, 121 Song, 29; Song, By Request, Clotl Book, 11; Song, Cloth Book. 10 Song, Request from Congregation Lord's prayer lead by M.

T. Moon Song, 250; Leaders Bone, Win ford, Morris; Marl. Moon, Miss Charllne. Robinson Harmon Robinson, I O. Wcslbrook FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Marsh M.

Callaway, Pus lor school, 0:45 n. in. Nick Thomas will be ill charge as tile superintendent, Hay Worth ington, is out of the city. Morning worship, 11 o'clock Sermon subject: "His Sutonic Ma jesty." Christian Endeavor society, 0:45 p. m.

Evening worship, 7:45 o'clock Sermon subject: "A Fighter's Im petuous Marriage Io Ito Wron Woman." This is Ihe second of a series of sermons based on stories' of the Bible. Mid-Week prayer meeting, Wcd- neday evening, 7:45 o'clock. Choir practjce following the meeting. ASSEMBLY OF GOH CHURCH South Lilly Street R. A.

Work, Pastor Sunday school, 3:45 a. m. Morning worship, 11 a. in. Christ Ambassadors, 2:30 p.

in Evening praise and sermon, 7:30 m. Prayer Monday morn ing, fl o'clock, and Tuesday and Friday nights at 7:30 o'clock. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Walnut and Eighth Street: Alfred S. Harwell, 1'aslor Sunday school at 9:45 A. W.

Mullins, Superintendent. B. Y. P. Vs.

at P. Miss Luna (Wllhelm, director. Preaching by the pastor at II A M. and 7:45 P. M.

Morning subject: "The Fnrwe! Message of A Faithful Fellow- Evening subject: "Hell: What i Is. Why 1 do not want Io go there and Ihe Way Io Avoid Sunday school officers and lea- chers council Tuesday, 7 P. M. Dcvolional and business nicclini, Wednesday at 7:45 P. M.

Choir rehearsal Thursday at 7:30 Mrs. Paul Tipton, leader. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Main and Seventh Streets P. Q. Roric, Worship and sermon, 11 A.

M. aiui 8 P. M. "The Good Samaritan" subject the sermon by the pastor at the morning hour. It unable Io be present lunc in KLCN.

The first of the series of sermo 0:1 "The Great Promises of the Bible" at 8.P. M. Sunday school, 0:15 A. M. Junior.

Hy and Senior League: at 7 p. M. iu-ard of Slcwards. Monday 7:30 P. M.

I'raycr mccling. Wednesday, 7:30 i'. M. Choir rehearsal, Wednesday. 8:15 r.

M. Cross Wrok. ending Mo- Day. The Charily Wards continue to help those who imiot help themselves, It we' all our Mny Breakfast. Tuesday from fi A M.

to 10 A. M. at 1134 West 'iii slrccl. 'MFllSTMN SC1KNTK CHFRCH 1 Kvcrlasling Punishment" Is Ihc of the Lesson-Sermon to read in Ihc Christian Science Sunday al Ihc Hotel Noble. Golden Text Is: "Evil puv- sinners: but to the righteous shall be rcpaycd" (Proverbs 1H.2H.

Lesson-Sermon will also In- ''i-rie passages from ihe Chris- Science texlbook, "Science 1: "1 Health with Key to the Scrlp- by Mary Baker Eddy, one which rca-is. "Let us reniem- that the eternal law of right, it can never annul the law SATURDAY, MAY 2, SUNDAY SCHOOL LKSSON Jesus In the Home of Zacchacus Tiie International Uniform for May 3. Jesus the Hume of Luke HY WM. K. Cili.llOY, 1).

1). Editor of Tlie Consrvgalloiulisf Tiie iiuallty of the stories that have come down to us concerning Ihc contact of Jesus with individuals makes us wish that Ihe -New Testament records had given us lany more stories of the same sort. Possibly the llmiled number of these has had much Io do with their preelousticss. but undoubtedly from every standpoint they arc among the most rcmnrkaWc stories that have ever been of human interest and dramatic in their setting, and narrated with a directness and artlcssness that in Itself Is Ihe highest art, but at the same time associated with the deepest of all moral and spiritual teaching, i The story of the passing of Jesus through Jericho, of his meeting with Zacehacus his cnicrtaln- ment in (ho home of that despised publican, is surely outstanding in its realism. If the mission of Jesus was to seek and Io save the lost, to reclaim for Ihc Kingdom of God men estranged from tlicir own best natures and Irom a life of moral self-respect, as well as from t.ie confidence of their juen, surely Zacchacus was a fiinns subject for the visit of the Muster Two There iiave been Iwo stories concerning Zacchaeus, or two interpretations of tills story.

The one assumes that the character and situation of Zacchaeus were very much as one would suppose from lib position as a publican. Tlie publican was the tax-gather; and as Palestine was under domination, a foreign authority strongly resented by patriotic Jews, a man of Jewish race who gathered (axes for the Roman authorities was like ly to be despised in his comiium ity by those of his own race. That Zacchacus was a Jew is indicated by his name, and the fnc. that the name signifies "the pure" or "the just" was in contrast- with the supposed character of a Jew who fell so low as Io be a publican. The conditions of tax- gathering, moreover, offered unusual temptation through opportunity for extortion.

The custom was to sell the privilege of collecting the taxes, and (he successful candidate made as much as lie could of Ihe matter by overreaching and extorting from the tax-payers all that he could. The natural assumption would be that in such a position Zacchaeus had lived very much according to Ihc traditions of occupalion, that in fact he was a man without either reputation or character who was a fit subject for the exercise of salvation. A Different View Anolher view of the matter, made famous by a great preacher of the last century, Frederick w. Robertson, in his sermon on "Triumphing Over Hindrances," lakes Ihe opposite view. The conception of this sermon is of a man in an unpopular occupation, conscious of temptation, without any of the protecting influences of a reputation to sustain, who is none the less striving earnestly under hindrances to maintain life character.

Robertson points out that if Zacchaeus had been an intentional ex- tortioner he would not have been which makes sin its own executioner, exempts man from all penalties but those due for wrongdoing" (page 385). Text: Luke. And Jesus entered and passed through Jericho. And, behold, there was a men named Zacchaeus', which was the chief among the publicans, and he was rich. And he sought to see Jesus who he was; and could not for Ihc press, because he was liltle of stature.

And he ran before, and'climbed up into a sycamore tree to see him: for he was to pass that way. And when Jesus came to the place, he looked up, and saw him, and said unto him, Zacchaeus, make haste, and come down; for today I must, abide at thy house. And he made haste, and came down, and him joyfully. And when Uicy saw it, they all murmured, saying, That he' was gone to be guest, with a man thai is a sinner. And Zacchaeus and said unto (he Lord: Behold, Lord, the half of my goods 1 give to the poor; and if I have any thing from any man by false accusation, I restore him fourfold.

And Jesus said unto nun, This day is. salvation come this house, forsomuch as he also is a son of Abraham. For the Son of man is come to seek and to save that which was lost. able to have restored four-fold t'ne things thai he had taken by fals-j accusation. The fcur-fold restoration of anything that he hid taken was the obligation of a convicted or penitent thief, and Robertson points out that in offering Klore anything Unit, 'ho had.

wrongfully taken as a tax- gatherer, Zacchaeus was in reality revealing Ills own high moral standard, and was saying in effect. "If I have been corrupt in my olTice have been a thief, and 1 1 restore a thief's portion." There is much warrant for ihe suggestion Uiat if he had been dishonest, the extent of his dishonesty would have far too great to olier such rcstara- lion. Found Salvaliun Whatever may bo the truth as regards these two conflicting conceptions can be no question concerning the reality of the salvation that cunic to Robertson's view cf the matter seems to rattier nearer the fact otherwise it is somewhat hard to. account for a man of dishcnes'. an corrupt life being so anxious to sei Jesus that he would climb a tree.

i There seems Jo be something mart: than just curiosity in that action. But whether or not, thu ri'uest uf Jesus.by Zacchaeus was deep and sincere, ihere was no question whatever regarding the qucit ol Zacchaeus by Jesus. Jesus came io Jericho seeking Zacchaeus, and lie found him. Finding him he won him to nil the richness and beauty of new life. The story ends in a note of triumph and glory.

is a gracious and noble document that ought io tc an inspiration to every man who is striving under the of a great handicap to maintain his i character and self-rcsiiect, or w-o has liecomc overwhelmed in the struggle. Jesus of Nazareth pass, ing by- as in ancient Jericho, and there is the same salvation through him for every man who will sick the Master tr.c way. Sandy Ridge Mrs. Arch Kirby entertained several young icojjle at her horn. Thursday evening, with a parly- Miss Ruth Oakley spent last Thursday night as the gucsl of Miss Vinlng.

Mr. and Mrs. Jess-While of Bly- thcville visited Mr. and Mrs. Howard White.

Sunday. May Bell Cannon of Liberty visited Dorothea Vining, Sunday. Thelma Jane, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs Clois Scrivner died Monday afternoon. Interment was made in the Handy Ridge ccmc- on Thursday.

Mr. and Mr.s. Clyde Lucius announce the birth of a daughter on April 28th. Mr. and Mrs.

Wright are spending the week with tlicir daughter Mr.s. Howard White and Mr. White. Misses Vcra and ETa Vining visited Miss Fay Baker Wednesday evening. Miss Fay Baker has returned from a short visit Io Missouri.

llubcrl Whittle was a dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Tuner at Promise Land, Sunday. American Whoopie Bill in Juarez Over 3 Million Mex. Americans' "whoopee" bill in Juarez i-s estimated to bo $3,500,000 annually.

citizens, meanwhile spend SSOO.OOO annually in El Paso. The figures arc released by Hie Juarez American consulate and were compiled wilh the cooperation of the Juarez and lit Paso Chambers of Commerce. The figures are based on an average SIO per person being spent by tOiirLzts and El Pasoans, including gambling, when they visit Juarez. Canada estimates that Americans spend on the average ol S13 each when in Canada for a day. Marriage By the Book Mumage Abased Evil developed, rapidly in Ihe human family alter Cain's rebellion and crime.

The greatest of sin was tin: of reverence lor mobile en week days, the husband on Sundays. At the end of five. years the family virrpcrly will be It is to hoped that Mr. and Mrs. Colcman will bcuomr: re- conriled to endure iiltie "mental 'j i-oon, Mr.

C. in his Sunday car, It is more encouraging for the human rate wlu'n a woman Mill not share her husband, whvii she shoots cither her rival or her husband. And this winter, even cis far north as Washington. a man could not bo ccnviuied for liie man he found robbing Ills homo of llial which nukes a home. husband.

tha Shall Lv: jjrcws dark, very bosk clews story cf Ac Men dc-' fired as they And ri-vay very lapldly frern (lie til Hut Laiacch's killing rauld not i of lovely They i'j have in dctcnsc of his horn: rare. They horded ami his v.ife-hc had too ir.any. oilier women and men in rib! The "unwritten law" 'of' Tht-rc a p-J bcins a ri-lir of barbarism i.s an I l.ttcr in th'. 1 Ihr.t cvidrr.cr Ihat male fiiFc of dc-1 mm lay hold on or.c niasi" A u.i- votion and possession between thej l.ir condition in Gen. 0.

one man and the wnman, pine, cd the human heart by God hm- self when he made man and mnde was any pretest Irov.i woman it is no', recorded. along comes A man should light arcl i ful. happy. Icachahlc. Noah kill (or liis home.

is tlic I with God." Noah had oiv v.ilr. highest form of self defense ami and he- PCCSHS Io have kept his a fight tlu.sc who would I rar.s from polygamy. The kill soul as well MS body. A man hns a paor i-hanre Io defend Ins hrane If loyally to his is aiul dnublr like La- Ch's MarriARe dioap rlc- sire. divorce for "every caufi:" at.

in Christ's time. "Mrs. Matitl Colrinan of Sin Francisco, obtains a divorce im yrounds of 'menial Itjfc x-rinr court sanctinus pl.iu to live iii the aUhmwii divorced. their liave the benefit of a family organization for the next F.ve years. "The wife wilt have the auto- ul them were clicsvn to carry on the human race, to save it 1 UK- and vicnu'n thoughts wei'C mion r-in tmnally, Gen Yes.

a man and iwrfcrt. W.is- ficd with his one wife. Perhaps her I rame was Eve. Suic-ly she w.is bcauiful and happy. Head Courier News want ads.

MATERNITY unfortunate girls; secluded, private, For inform.ilion write Falrmotint Hospital, 4911 East 27th, Kansas City, Missouri..