Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 274, 17 November 1922 — Page 10

PAGE TEN

PREDICTS .COMMUNITY UIILOI unifL III IdLOWILL NOTBE BURDEN That the Welfare League campaign for 1923 will be much more productive of results, that the burden of raisins the funds for civic and institutional purposes will be much lightened because of the fact that the plan Is In Its second year cf operation, was the opinion expressed by H. R. Robinson, president of the Welfare League, at the annual meeting of contributors, held id the assembly room, K. of P. building, Thursday evening. .. In making the annual report of re ceipts and disbursements, Mr. Robineon took occasion to thank the per sons who had eo generously contrib- ....... ,;ma Myt m 4 im.Ita r. UtCU UlClt WJLUO MU1 UlwUeJ UW - ' united campaign a success. He called attention to the fact that the Welfare League plan of raising a Community Chest had a tendency to draw from a wider field than was possible under put on by each organization. The object of the league as set forth in the talk given by Mr. Robinson Thursday evening, is "to formulate and execute a program of social service adequate to the needs of the community, to provide by Joint effort the funds necessary to meet the budgets of the participating agencies of the league. and to promote co-operation, efficiency and economy among the social welfare agencies of the league. . f Report of Committee. Shortly after the report on receipts and disbursements bad been received. a nominating committee consisting of Miss S. Ethel Clark, Sam Fred and P. ' H. Slocum, returned the list of dele gates at large, as follows: T. B. JenKins, W. H. Bockhoff, Paul James, H. M. Kramer, Mrs. Paul Comstock, Wal ier Lwnnis, a. j. narwuou, " Romey, E. M. Haas. On motion of the contributors the secretary was instructed to cast the vote of the body unanimously for the nominees. In his talk before the meeting Mr. Robinson said: -"The Community Chest fund is a very important part of the league's-Sc-tivitie8. Of almost equal value, how: ever, is the feature of promoting eo operation and economy among social welfare agencies. f Well-Governed Expenditures. "We are the servants of the people, and if we have as institutions the right to ask for funds from the public, H in turn is entitled to ask for an intelligent an economical use of rhAftA funds. . "We did not raise our full budget for 1922. Consequently a hardship has been worked oh the institutions in volved and several deficits exist some of which will no doubt have to be car ried over into 1923. "Your officers, committees and solicitors, however, were much encouraged by the public's reception of the first campaign, which occurred in a period of deep business depression. rr-v C .nVe.rlKanfl -Ufa a rr0nt ly increased over that in previous cam paigns, which is one of the most Im portant gains made Dy community Chest efforts as compared with indi vidual campaigns."Can Function Better. That the league is in better position to carry out its aiis. due to the work ing organization which exists and the more favorable attitude or tne pudiic was another statement made by Mr, Robinson. ' A meeting of the council, which con sists of delegates at large and two delegates from each- of the affiliated organizations, will be held within a few days An auditing' committee to go over the books for the past year, will be appointed by the president of the league. . . . - ' 'DCMTinu nc vi kn 11LLHIIUH Ul IIMir i TO BIRTH CONTROL I WILL BE DISCUSSED Margaret Sanger, president of the . American Birth Control League, who I will appear here in a lecture on ?War and Population" on Sunday afternoon, : at 3 o'clock, in the ball-room of.theV Eagles club, is editor of the "Birth Control Review" which has many noted contributors. In the November num- : hpr Edith Paul Graham, well known California writer, has the following to say concerning the attitude oruie '" leovuA toward war: Mn, lamentation ascended to- ... -" . . wards heaven concerning the cradle slackers. But why shouldn't the wom en nf the world stril""? "Do nations and men and God expect women to enter the jaws of death that thy may produce stalwart sons to be f.irr.ito nn tho fields of crimson? "By the practice of birth control " women hold the power of preventing war. If women refuse to give birth . tn tnn to die in gore and to be food of screaming vultures, and cease raising daughters to face the loss of their sons and so on down the line there ho nn more war. War must be fed. It must be fed strong men and young. Women must ao tne leeamg. Ua to Mothers "Therefore, it is high time for the nthr of the world to demand the ft U nations and to UlDBliuwi"."' claim the super protection of world federation. u.l. ttia wnrlrt SAfe! "Modern justice requires, not the destruction, but the conservation of We! - . . Tnetit of navine jrlsrantlc board bills to appease that most craven of gods Mnrs let us spend our money for schools, 'colleges, free amusements, the bettering of all living conditions, and for the raising of a better grade of humans. We do not need more hur .mans, but we are in dire need of superior ones! tmoTnher the fable of the Hon and the mouse. It is not quantity but qual ity that countsnrr Villa- duality. "Remove the fear of war and of over-production. Give women the guarantee of wartess world, give them the safety of birth control, and they will repay with tnai greatest oi i earth's blessings tne supei-uauy. Police Court News 6TURGIS TRIAL MONDAY , ; Charles Sturgls. arres ted Oct. 14 a. a soft drink parlor at South Firth and . E streets, oa a charge of violation ot .th liquor laws, will be tried Monday, Nov. 10, It was announced at police " headquarters, Friday. .

THE

Circuit Court JUDGMENT FOR PLAINTIFF Judgment for the plaintiff was rendered Friday in the suit of the Second National bank against Charles L. Shutz and Mary E. Snutz, for $235, and the Second National bank against John M. Elliott, for $275. DISMISS LAMBERSON SUIT The suit of Boyd lamberson, against John B. Davidson, for $52.72 for labor, was dismissed Friday. , BUREAU MAY CAUSE WELFARE MOVEMENT ' TO BE TRIED HERE That Richmond may be selected as one of three cities in the United States for an experiment in Child Welfare work was a possibility brought out In the report given by Miss . S. Ethel Clark at a meeting of the Social Serv ice bureau Friday. The three cities must be college towns, of 15,000 to 25,000 population, be located In the Upper Mississippi valley, and have some form of child welfare work al ready under way. Some other requirements are mentioned in the let ter sent out from headquarters of the Commonwealth Fund at Washington. D. C, all of which are to be found In this city. The experiment Is to last over a period of five years, during which am a total of S1Q0.000 is to Be ex pended. At the meeting Miss Clark was instructed to gather the neces sary information and send in it to headquarters at Washington. The ef fort to have Richmond named as one of the towns was indorsed by the executive committee. , Milk Usuaae Drive ExDlanation of a campaign having as its slogan "Use more milk," by J. L. Dolan, county agent, and an nouncement that a school in lip read ing would be started at the Social Ser vice bureau for adults, were other features of the meeting. The "Use more milk" campaign was explained by the county agent for the benefit of the health division of tno bureau. It was expected that the bu reau would take up the campaign and endorse the movement. The matter was referred to the health division. WIH Teach School The school for lip reading will be taught by Mrs. Isaac Lanning, gradu ate of Columbia university, and of the Kinsey lip reading school at Philadelphia. Mrs. Lanning will hold class es each Monday and Wednesday at 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon. The first class Is Monday. Nov. 27. Miss S. Ethel Clark and Howard A. Dill were appointed as delegates to the Welfare League. A series of child welfare conferences at which these subjects will be taken up and discussed in detail, is planned, In the monthly news letter given the members of the committee, a num ber of examples of the work done by the bureau recently are cited. A num ber of the examples follow: Seldom a week passes without some difficult -"-transient problem being brought to our attention. During Oo tober, considerable time was spent in establishing a residence and making satisfactory plans for a woman, 22 years old, from Jacksonvile, Fla In Reld Memorial hospital since Sept 15 suffering from probable tuberculosis of the bone. Tbe girl had left Jack sonville last May with relatives and left them in Dayton in September becauseshe refused to be the support of a-worthless father. "For four years, she claimed she had been the victim of an unhappy home and in September, decided to shift 'for -herself. While alighting from a street car, she sprained her ankle and on reaching Richmond, the condition became so serious that hos pital care was necessary. After almost two months continued correspondence with agencies in Florida and elsewhere because of the young woman s impos ture and untruths, some relatives were finally located In Columbus, Ohio, Investigation revealed them to be in good circumstances and perfectly will ing to take the young woman. "She was taken by them on Nov. 12 Her condition on leaving the hospital was such that she probably will never be able to be self-supporting again or possibly to walk and had relatives not been found, ehe doubtless would hare become dependent on this county. We felt assured flhat with the aunt who came from Columbus for her, that she would have adequate and loving care and the benefit of a real home. Difficult Case "A particularly difficult case at pres ent is that of an elderly woman, sick and without proper caro because . of her determination to live alone. He only income is $7.50 a month from a special fund and small amounts from occasional sewing. She is fortunate enough to have four v children, each willing to give her a home, but she absolutely refuses to live with them. We have attempted to get the children to agree to a plan of regular contributions, but only two are agreeable; the other two feel that their mother is in no condition to live alone and will not contribute toward keeping up a separate home. We have notified her that relief from the township cannot be given. It is our intention to ar range some satisfactory care for the woman. "Another case is that of a feeble minded boy of 18 years. Incapable of holding a job and a great care to his mother. His father is in the State prison. He made almost daily visits to the bureau office during October in search of employment He got into mischief and trouble because he was Idle. He succeeded in holding one job the bureau found for him a day and a half. Through Mrs. Candler, of the board of children's guardians, applica tion was made for the boy's admission to the state feeble-minded colony at Butlerville. He was taken there by an agent from that institution Nov. 4. A physician telephoned for the services of a nurse In a confinement case some time ago. The woman was living in a furnished room in which there was no provision for heat Bo cause of the lack of facilities for car ing for the mother and baby, they were taken to the nospitaL Aitnougn the mother and father of the child had been living together for some time in this room, the general secretary got a confession from the girl that they were not married, and the man at Our request was placed under arrest Two days later he married the girl in the hospital." - Vanfla extract can be made artifici ally in the laboratory from oil of cloves, eugenol or other substances.

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

HIGH PIERIAN EDITOR HAS MANY ACTIVITIES DURING SCHOOLYEARS Htti r. , I f - ; f William Romey.. Editing a Pierian, high school's an nual book, is no small task for a stud ent to undertake, but this work Is In the hands of William Romey, who was elected editor of the Pierian at the first of the year. In selecting a student for this, important office, teachers of the English department judge the candidate on his general' ability and school standing. William Romey has-been identified with many activities during his high school career. This is his senior year. He has taken part in school plays, among them Pinafore, Mikado and the school vaudeville. He is a member of the student council, debating team. tennis team, president of the orches tra, president of the Apollo chorus, president of the dramatic society, andj waa a memoer Oi last years basaetball squad. Students of the high school like Romey for his consistent attitude throughout hi3 school career. They an can. mm "Bill". HOPE TO BRING RODY HERE WITH SUNDAY! BOB CANNOT GOME The appearance of Homer Rodeheaver, musical director of the Billy Sunday party here Monday with Mr Sunday was uncertain late Friday. W, H. Komey has been trying to bring Mr. Rodeheaver here. The evangelist may not be accompanied by any of the members of hl3 party when he comes here Monday for just a few hours, un less Mrs. Virginia Asher, who will be in this city Monday comes with him Kobert Matthews, popular pianist and secretary of Mr. Sunday told Mr. Romey Friday morning that he would be unable to come to Richmond with Mr. Sunday and said he could not tell the Richmond folk whether Mr. Rode heaver could come here Monday. Plans Under way Plans for the day are going forward under the direction of tho executive committee of the Billy Sunday club Music will be furnished by the double quartet of the club and possibly there win be a group of 12 men to sine. which will include the double auartet. Tne singing will be finder the direc tion of jO. F. Hutchins in case "Rody" does not arrive. There also will be singing by the chorus which sane dur ing th Sunday campaign here and also concerted singing by the audience. All who attend the meeting are asked to bring their Tabernicle song books, if tney nave tnem. A special notice is beinjr sent out to tne pastors of ell churches. Out-of-town delegations will be welcome but will not receive seat reservations In view of the limited seating capacity of the East Main Street Friends church, where the meeting is to be neid. Tho pulpit which Mr. Sunday used wrute conducting bis camnalm bare. and which is now the property of the Billy BTmdsjr. club, will be. used at the meeting and will bo wired as if was onginauy, say members of th Billy Sunday club here. It was plan ned that the song service of tho meet ing will start at 10 o'clock in order that the evangelist may begin his sen mon as soon as he arrives. Members of the Billy Sunday club will entertain Mr. Sunday and any of his party who may happen to come with him, following the meeting dur ing the noon hour. REID CHURCH NAMES TRUSTEES, DEACONS Two trustees and nine deacons were elected at the congregational meeting held Thursday night at Reid Memorial church. They are: Trustees, C. Ballinger, and James P. Aikin; dea cons, Harry Moss, George Moss, Alex Paxton, H. C. Ramsey, W. C. Root Morri3 Gay, LIndley Swain, Lee Ramsey, and E. O. Mott The new deacons win meet with the session at the church oa Sunday morn ing for examination. After their ac ceptance In the near future they will be installed and ordained. The board will then be organized and elect from its own members a president vicepresident, secretary and treasurer. Each of the new deacons will be responsible for one of the nine districts Into which the congregation has been apportioned. Harry Moss, H. C. Ramsey Lindley Swain will serve three years, E. O. Mott Lee Ramsey and Morris Gay will serve two years, and George Moss, Alex Paxton and W. C. Root will serve one year. It is probable that the next election of deacons will not be held until the annual congregational meeting of 1924, which falls in March so that the term for these elected now will be about four months longer than the specified duration. Vets Discharge Papers Serve As Hunting Licenses Former service men who have their discharge certificates need not apply at the office of the county clerk for a hunting license, it was announced Friday. Their discharge serves in place of a license.

SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

Deaths and Funerals MISS ANNA MULLIGAN Funeral services for Miss Anna Mulligan will be held Saturday morning at 9 o'clock from St Mary-'s Catholic church. Burial will be at St Mary's cemetery. Rev. W. J. Cronin will officiate. Friends may call any time at the parlors of Pohlmeyer, Downing, Stegall and company. BENJAMIN G. PRICE Funeral services for Benjamin G. Price were held Friday afternoon at o'clock from the home, 121 North Thirteenth street Services were private. WILLIAM HENRY BUTLER William Henry Butler, 76 years old, died Thursday night in the Keystone fiat He was born In Indiana In 1846, and had been a resident of Richmond for but a short time. He is surviveby one daughter, Mrs. Dr. George R Hays, with whom he lived, and two eons living at Columbus, Ind. The remains will be" taken to his former home in Columbus Saturday af ternoon at 3:30 o'clock. Funeral ser vices will be held Monday at Columbus. ARRAR TO APPEAR IN RECITAL NOV. 27 Farrar, most vivid impersonator to grace the American operatic stage in present times, will sing in recital at the Coliseum, Monday evening, Nov. 27, under the auspices of the Woman a club. Reservations of seats for the Farrar, concert will open at Fulghum's Victrola shop, at 7:30 o'clock Monday morning. . With her marvelous voice and great personal beauty, Geraldine Farrar combines vivid and stirring action, living in the part of the song she is singing The Boston Transcrpt said not long ago of her: "As often as one sees Farrar one sees a new and different personality. It is her glory as a grjal artSt that in every role she assumes on the. stage she produces a different impression, creating a new figure to embody the personage represented, and she does this so magically that she oven surrounds it with her own appropriate, atmospneifS It is surprising wnat an enormous distance even that say, between the real dignity and spiritual elevation of Elizabeth in Tannhauser and tne com mon vulgarity and worse of Nedda in Pagliacci can be bridged before our eyes in her clever acting. Short News of City Revival Announcement Made An nouncement is made of the beginning of the Grace M. E. church revival services on Jan. 1, 1923. The Rev. David Kendall of Philadelphia, will be in charge. Purdy to Speak. Prof. A. C. Purdy of Earlham college, will speak at tho training class for officers and teachers which is to be held at Grace M. E. church next Thursday evening. Mission Society Meeting The young ladies mission society of the Grace M. E. church will meet at the home of Mrs. Walter Miller, 205 North Eighth street, Wednesday evening, Nov. 22. Mrs Ada Cook will have charge of the lesson Meeting at St Mary's Sacred Heart Court No. 502 will meet at St Mary s school at 7 o'clock Friday evening. Cruel Treatment Charged Cruel and inhuman treatment is alleged in the complaint for divorce filed by Nancy Garwood against Lawrence Garwood, in circuit court Friday, Look for Automobile Police are looking for an automobile belonging to Harry Frankel, stolen while it was standing on South Seventh street late Thursday. They reported the recov ery of a machine belonging to Ralph HImes which had been stolen in front of the Himes Dairy company plant on South Sixth street, recently. aThe machine was located in Indianapolis. Girls' Organize Club Twenty-eigh; girls have been organized into a club under Mrs. C. T. Simon, of the girls' committee of Community Service. A program of activities will be arranged The club will meet each Thursday afternoon at 2:45 o'clock. Space has been secured in the North End Mis sion for the club to meet A PLEASING MODEL 4150. This pretty frock may be made without the jumper portions. It is a good style for gabardine," serge taffeta, or linen, and also for gingham and other wash fabrics. The pattern is cut in four efzes: 4, 6, 8 and 10 years. A 6 year size requires 3 yards of 32 inch material. For Jumper alone 1 yard of 32 inch material is required. Kama Address ...... m. . ..a. .... City Sise A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 22 cents la silver or stamps. Address Pattern Department Palladium . Patterns will b mailed to your address within one week.

4 ISO

IND., FRIDAY, NOV. 17, 1922.

SHARP, AMBASSADOR TO FRANCE DURING WORLD WAR, IS DEAD (By Associated Press) ELYRIA, Ohio, Nov. 17. William Graves Sharp, former ambassador to France, died at his home here Bhortly before noon today. Mr. Sharp had been ill for several days. .Mr. - Sharp's condition became worse this , morning, and a. Cleveland specialist was summoned for consultation by the attending physician. Death came an hour later, however. Mr. Sharp was born at Mt Gilead, Ohio. His parents were George and Mahala Craig Sharp. His childhood was spent in Mt Gilead. When he became of school age, Mr. Sharp moved to Elyria with his grandparents and entered the public schools here.. After graduating from high school he decided to take up law and entered the University of Michigan. In 1881 he was graduated from the law department of that in stitution and was admitted to the bar of Ohio. .v Mr. Sharp, who was 63, spent sev eral montns in Europe last summer in the interest of his health and accord ing to his friends has not been very well since. All of the iive Sharp children were summoned to his bedside late yesterday when his condition be came Berious. Mr. Sharp was American ambassador to France five years, serving in rans during the World war, we resigned nis post about a year arter tne armistice was signed. Third Community Night To Be Staged Monday Richmond's third community night will be staged in the high school auditorium Monday night at 7:45 o'clock. The general public is Invited to at. tend. Community singing of old time songs win be led by Ora Stegall, ac companied on the piano by Mrs. Stegall, sucn songs as "Annie Laurie," "When You and I Were Young, Mag gle," and "Grandad's Clock" will be on the program for the evening:, fine cial music will be furnished during the evening. An instrumental number will be given and George Stump, of n,armam college, will sing two solos, A one reel movie will be shown. Turkish Papers Claim Propaganda In America Seeks To Arouse War (By Associated Press) CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 17. Much criticism is appearing in the Turkish newspapers regarding alleged propaganda In the United States against Turkey. The Anatolian News agency, official mouthpiece of the Angora government declares this campaign is being conducted by American missionaries and relief workers who, it alleges, are attempting to bring about war between Turkey and the united states. Jeweled dreses valued at as much as 1500,000 have been worn in London recently by the wives of American millionaires.

To acquamtRicKmond and vicinity with our safes department we present our personnel below. These representatives are the only authorized salesmen of the Webb-Coleman Co, and will appreciate your call on future motor selections.

GEO.BROWER JAY NICHOLS ROY GABLE RIFE GARD ROBT. WILSON

Our sales-service embodies personal service. You can select the salesman with whom you are acquainted. Phone calls and requests for individuals are handlecj in prompt and efficient routine. Personal service does not close after you have made your purchase but continues until guaranteed satisfaction upon your part is assured the salesman. - To make our personal service your service, each of our representatives will arrange demonstrations and sales calls to your convenience. Remember each evening our salesrooms are open until 9 pm. We earnestly solicit your recdmmendations and suggestions at all times to better serve you on Ford and Lincoln Motor Cars and Fordson Tractors. Added to Sales Service is Shop Service We are pleased to announce that S. W. Bonnell is now our service superintendent. Mr Bonnell was in charge of this department during our first year in business. Previous to this time he was employed five years with the Ford Motor Co. The past four years he was employed as service superintendent by two of the largest Ford and Fordson dealers of Indiana. To Lincoln prospects Mr. Bonnell has lust completed the special service course held by the Ford Motor Co.

Webb

Opposite Post Office

Juvenile Offender Placed

In Home For: Friendless William Pratt 14 years old, is the latest juvenile offender to be brought before the authorities. The boy was brought into court by Attendance Of ficer Mason T. Byers and Officer J. W. Hennigar from the Whitewater school. He is now in the Home for the Friendless. Cosmos Buttach, a roomer at the place where the boy stays, complained that he had given the boy a letter to mail with 3 in it The boy tore open the letter and ex tracted the money, he charges. When young Pratt was arrested the officers found on him $3.15 in cash and some cigarettes. HIGH NET SCHEDULE ANNOUNCED; SECONDS HAVE SEVERAL GAMES Fifteen games are now on the bas ketball schedule for Morton high school, which was announced by Manager G. H. Clevenger, Friday. An invitational tourney has been arranged for to be held on Jan. 5. Uberty, Fountain City and Eaton have already agreed to take part in the tournament Seven of the 15 games are scheduled to be played at home. The schedule follows: y Dec. 8 Decatur, here. , Dec 15 Wisners, here. Dec. 16 Union City, there. Dec 22 Rushville, here. Dec. 29 Hamilton, Ohio, there. Dec 30 Eaton, Ohio, there. Jan. 3 Connersville, here. Jan. 5 Invitational tourney, here. Jan. 19 Newcastle, there. Jan. 26 Wabash, here Feb. 2 Stivers (Dayton, O.), there. Feb. 10 Steele (Dayton, O.), here. Feb. 16 Cathedral (Indianapolis), there. Feb. 17 Bedford, there. Feb. 23 Dupont Manual (Louisville, Ky.), here. Seven games have already been scheduled for the Becond team and the management intends to obtain more for the yearlings. The schedule follows: Dec. 8 Milton, here. Dec. 15 Whitewater, here. Dec 22 Rushville seconds, here. Jan. 5 Hagerstown seconds, there. Jan. 12 Fountain City, here. Jan. 19 Whitewater, there. Jan. 27 Rushville, seconds, there. Feb. 2 Open. Feb. 9 Open. Sixth District Teachers Invited To Conference Teachers of the Sixth District Indiana Teachers' association have been invited by the state department o vocational education to meet in a sectional conference at Morton high school, Friday afternoon, Dec 9. A pro gram has been arranged to be held Friday afternoon pertaining to voc tional education and a dinner will be served in the high school cafeteria that evening. A program has been planned for tho evening meeting. Ford Motor Car and Truck Sales

Mr a. f m" im taw -m-m- w m m w

G

oieman

Authorized Ford and Fordson Dealers

North Ninth St

COMPILE INTERVIEWS TELLING WHY PEOPLE

DO NOT GOJO CHURCH Excuses and reasons for non-church attendance ranging from absolute laitfness to expressions of genuine con- -8tructlve criticism are contained in a pamphlet of 100 interviews recently compiled, printed and sent to all local pastors and church directors. These interviews were taken from persons who do and who do not attend churca services with a view to ascertaining

why church attendance in Wayne county generally is so low. A survey taken in connection with the compiling of the pamphlet shows that there are 40,000 persons in Wayn county who do not attend church, while 10,000 do attend. These figures .' were secured by each church in Wayn 5 county submitting Its attendance -record. The survey shows that the churches ; are not supported as might be expected from the population of the county. The 100 interviews were secured in order to determine the underlying causes for this lack of. interest end are given exactly as teceived without any alterations of omissions. Open Criticisms Received. Some of the most remarkable criticisms of our modern religious system" were brought out in the interviews, and local pastors are freely expressing themselves as grateful for the information thus received. The remarks of 0ne of the most broad-minded and open-hearted member of Richmond's non-church going public is notable. He says in part: "We think we canlive without It Perhaps we can for awhile. Why? Because we come from families which have been church-goers for generations and the fine qualities

that have been developed in them I ) through their religion have passed onl to us, but those will gradually disappear if the present and future generations cease to add to them." The results of the survey show con

clusively that people do not have a clear conception of their duty to the church and the advantages which the church offers in return. This is the belief of a group of responsible men who have been personally benefited by religion and who believe the churches represent the greatest force for good and who are sponsoring a movement to induce the people of the Wayne county community to better themselves by go ing to church. The slogan for the campaign is "Select a Church and Then Support It By Your Attendance." Supporters of Campaign. The movement is being sponsored by persons outside the ministry, persons who have no other end in view than the betterment of the community through the promotion of a conscientious religious thought and these persons are receiving the full co-operation of all churches in Wayne county. With this end in view, the movement will be carried forward through direct newspaper display advertising along with other means of putting bofore the public tho advantages which the church offers, the expense of the campaign to be borne, not by the churches, but by the persons to whom previous reference has been made. o

rvnce

JOHN BATCHELOR ' 4 Fordson Tractor Sales ED BAXTER Used Car Sales PAUL JAMES Sales Manager

Goo

Phone 1616 and 1694