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CHRISTIAN CHURCH
ar has given the
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other church next Sunday we invite
you to come to ours. We want to talk
to you for a few moments about the
vital things of life. All regular ser
vices will be held.
Hoar Stephen Brown at the even
ing service. Mr. Brown is a Y. M. C.
A. instructor and has spent some
months at the front. We are sure he
will interest you.
C. Bridanthal, Pastor.
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FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Eld. W. C. Mitchell, Pastor
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
Regular preaching services at 11:00
a. m. and 8:00 p. m.
Special music at each service.
Your presence at these services is
earnestly solicited.
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR
PROGRAM
Subject, “Are You Afraid?” Luke
12-1-12.
Song, “God Will Take Care of
you.”
Prayer by pastor.
Song.
Scripture lesson read by B. H.
White.
Talk, Should we be afraid of offer
ing God? O. M. Bowen.
Talk, W'hat are some of the causes of
fear? Mrs. Bowen.
Song.
Talk, What is the best way to
overcome fear? Mrs. B. H. White.
Sentence Prayers.
Clippings, Mrs. Earl Folk, Miss
Fannie Hinkle, Miss Lina Mae Bur
kette.
Talk, Should we be always devoid of
fear? Mr. Threlkedr.
Talk by pastor.
Benediction.
Leader, Miss Ollie Mae Kidd.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Sunday school at the Presbyterian
church will be held at 9:45 o'cock
Sunday morning.
■■ " . 1 ■ irm i ■ <♦
WOOL CLOTHING
Must Be Conserved
The United States has com
mandeered the wool supply.
Give your garments added life
and usefulness by our Cleansing
Service.
' , V. 1
Look for the em
blem tag; it is gour
guarantee of
Master Service. .
Barker’s Dyeing Et Cleaning
—
Ilf '
my R THE UNIVERSAL CAR Ij|j|
| / Lookout when having your Ford ear re-11
’ paired that the genuine Ford par s or !
i materials are used. There are many II
“bogus,” imitations, or counterfeit, so
iyj q called Ford parts of
lNO OCgUS sadly inferior oualif” ||
Fnvrl Porte oii the market T< ||
rCrCl r.artS warned against them.
Here Buy Ford parts and si
have your Ford ear |
. repaired by the authorized Ford dealer as |
this is the only way to guard against "bogus” jj
parts. Bring your car to us for service. |
Come to us for Ford parts. Ours is an ||
I authorized Ford place.J ||
p I
Hutson-Ladd Motor Or Jo
' " ' <• • • ■ 4 . • • ’ ... * ;
ST. PAUL’S CHURCH
St. Paul’s Episcopal church, Third
and Hazel streets. The Rev. A. E.
Lyman-Wheator, pastor.
The twenty-fourth Sunday after
Trinity. Holy Communion and ser
mon at 11 o’clock.
Sunday school at 9:45 sharp.
METHODIST CHURCH
Sunday school 9:45.
Preaching, 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
Subjects: “True Friendship” at
' morning hour and “Our Part in the
Reconstruction of the World,” in the
i evening.
i Let every member who can be pre
sent.
Woman’s Missionary Society Mon
day 3:00 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:30
j p. m.
The official board, composed of
stewards, trustees and Sunday school
superintendents, will meet Wednes
day after prayer meeting. The Mis
sionary Society will please have its
report ready for that hour.
Remember, just one more week and
the conference year closes. If you, as
a member of the church have not
closed your account with the church,
do so at once. The stewards are busy
men—don’t wait for them to see you.
“Forgetting those things which are
behind us, let us press forward to the
prize of the high calling in Christ
Jesus.”
The Pastor.
TO ALL METHODISTS
We have undergone many difficul
ties during this confei'ence year, but
the one uppermost in our minds and
I the one that seems the most awful
! to us is the epidemc of Spanish In
fluenza which has just swept over
our city, visiting most every home,
and in several instances taken away
' some of our loved ones. These hours of
sorrow, awful as they are, should
bring us closer to God and Ilis
church.
The quarantine has been raised and
services at the churches will be re
sumed tomorrow. Very little money
has been turned in to the church
treasurer during the period of quaran
tine and we have fallen behind. A
statement of the finances of the
church will be given you Sunday.
Members that have not yet paid
their assessment for this year and
those who have pledged to pay and
not paid are asked to bring or send
| it in Sunday. Don’t wait to be seen by
| some member of the board. We are
j going over the top and must have the
support of the entire membership of
the church. We are depending on you.
We have just one week before con
ference.
Board of Stewards of the Method
ist Church.
F. J. Harmon, Chairman.
It. I). DENNIS DEAD
It was with profound sorrow New
port friends of Dorse Dennis, learn
ed last night of his death which Oc
curred at his home, at Cow Lake,
Thursday afternoon at four thirty, of
influenza, developing later into pneu
monia. The funeral was held at
Walnut Grove this afternoon at
three o’clock, conducted by his pastor,
Rev. W. B. Hays, of the Methodist
church, of which he was a member.
A large number of friends drove out
to the cemetery and attended the fun
eral. The death of the decased came
as a shock to our people, many of
whom had not learned of his illness.
Dorse Dennis, as his friends knew
him, was one yf the finest boys the j
county ever produced. He was an j
unusually fine business young man, j
hard working, steady and honor it- •
self, and in his taking away, Jackson |
county has lost one of her splendid j
young men, in the prime of his young !
manhood and one it will be hard to
replace. He was married a few years j
ago to Miss Metta Hawn, a Newport
girl, who, with her four little father
less children, is extended the sym
pathy in their hour of grief. To his ,
mother, Mrs. Benso, a sister, Mrs. j
Frank Johnson, of this city, also a j
brother, Orphie Benson, is sympathy ;
extended,
Friday Night’s News Summary
_
The Germans have been given un
til Monday to accept the allies’ arm
istice terms. They have the oppor
tuity of surrendering completely, and
their failure to do so means that the
allies wall continue their offensive, I
which is destined to utterly crush the
German military machine and reign j
of terror. The reply from Germany
may com? today. The kaiser has
again refused to abdicate. He says he
cannot hand Germany over to the
United States and her allies. He
says anarchy would result. The so
cialists have asked the kaiser to re
sign.
~~ i
Subscribe for the Independent.
& *
Just 25 years ago the 1 3th day of this November your humble servant em'
barked on the merchantile sea and for this quarter of a century has been trying to
serve tbe public to the best of his knowledge.
1 he credit for what measure of success we have attained is due to our
rrany friends who so faithfully stood by us in all of these years and we want to
thank you for it.
We have always trie d tc give }cu ere hi i died ciris w c i' 1 • : j < < < lea11
merchandise for every dollar spent with us, and with the experience we have
had, believe we are in better position to do even more in the future for you than
we have ever done in the past, and we kindly ask your co-operation and trust
that you may realize that if
“You Don’t Trade With Us We Both Lose”
That we may show our appreciation of past favers we are giving this (
this Anniversary Sale ard will show you bargains that you did not think could
be given at times like these when goods are so very scarce and high but our
buyer hedged against these high prices long ago and can save you many dollars
on your winter purchases.
Thanking you for past favors and asking a continuation cf seme 1 am
Sincerely Yours,
OTTO M. BOWEN
Good heavy brown domestic, worth 30c
a yard, only -,.-15c
Good bleached domestic, worth 35c
per yard, only -19c
6000 yards dress Girghams worth 27c
per yard only_16c
One lot of nice Percales worth double
the price, only -13c
Outings from 19c and up
All wool flannel worth $1.00 per yard
bought before the bi^ rise, only-29c
* Pillow Tubing, worth -50c yard, only-29c
500 yards Silk Crepe, a great bargain
so get yours for, per yard-33c
350 yards Silks, worth up to $1.50 yard,
your choice of lot for-55c
Don’t wait till spring to buy your laces and
embroidery, they will be higher, so get
them in this sale and save half. We have
thousands of yards to select from.
HOSIERY,
100 dozen ladies’ black hose, worth 25c
the pair, Anniversary Sale price-14c
One lot ladies’ black hose- 9c
If you want a guaranteed hose, Buy
Whit-Leather for the children and
they are worth double the price, only__19c
Misses black hose worth 25c, only-15c
Ladies’ silk hose and lisle from 25c to,
per pair--\-—-$L88
Mens’ half hose from 9c to-59c
LADIES’ AND CHILDRENS’ COATS
(The biggest line of childrens coats we
have ever had and the prices run
from 98c to-$9.00
The ladies coats wre have from 98c to
$23.95, but worth 25 per cent more.
We have a big line of ladies’ sample
suits in the very best woolen ma
teriels that we can offer at from $5.00
to $9.00 a suit but they are worth
up to__—$40.00
Ladies’ Sweater Coats, very heavy in
Rose, Grey, White and maroon, worth
$4.50, but only_.'-$2.98
I
Ladies’ Wool Sweater Coats, the $6.50
kind, choice of this lot___$3.98
Other sweaters for ladies’ up to-$9.95
Ladies’ silk Poplin dresses, the very lat
est styles and shades only_$9.75
i
We have a nice line of ladies’ skirts' in
wool, poplin, and silk and the price
is right.
$6,000.00 worth of ladies’ mens and
childrens’ shoes to select your winter
footwear from and we will save you " -
from 15 to 25 per cent on them.
Pepare for the cold weather now while
you can get Comforts and Blankets
at the right price.
We have comforts from $2.98 to_$7.25
Mens’ and boys’ Rain Coats. Mens’
Suits from $9.00 to $25.00, but worth
much more.
Mens’ and boys’ hats and caps, Under 1 m
wear, Neckwear and suspenders.
Special Bargain—Mens’ heavy two
pocket flannel shirts worth $3.50
our price only__$1.89
One lot Mens’ blue work shirts worth
$1.00 only_69c
When it comes to groceries, we are there
with the goods and our prices are not to
be duplicated.
Star tobacco per pound-69c
Regular 15c can smoking tobacco-10c
30c package steel cut Coffee-19c
Sun Brite Cleanser worth 10c; can only 5c
White Naptha Soap worth 8c bar only __5c
Colorado Potatoes, very large, only
$1.65 per bushel of 60 pounds.
V
_____f
If ycu miss this sale it will cost 3 ou n ai y de l ns jo den t
be Teft out.