The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 14 October 1954 — Page 2

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I THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1954.

Alaska Returns Hailed By Demos WASHINGTON. Oct. 14 (TTP) —Democratic hopes of capturing Congress in the Nov 2 election rurged higher today as the rout of Republicans in the Alaska territorial contest took on landslide proportions Lxmocrats said their party’s : v •■••p in Ala. ka Tuesday pres- : d a thumping Democratic vict ry m next month's congressional content. Rut Republicans poohpicxieil the Democratic thf-me as •'As goes Alaska, so goes the nation. ' Rcj . Michael J. Kirw-an Ohio, chairman of the Demoeratic Con- > -e. -ion il Campaign Committee, t iid the Alaska election points “to an overwhelming I >emocratic victory in November.*’ In the j i t, he said, the politi- ( tl fortunes of the Republican and Democratic parties in the Vnited States have closely followed results of the Alaska Hoo e of Representatives cont* .-d. Late returns indicated 1 .on it had won 22 of the 24 Hot e seats, reversing a similar GOP sweep of two years ago. Republican National Chairman I-eonard \V. Hall insisted ‘no inference can be drawn' from the Ala. kan results. Issues in the territory, he said, ’'had nothing to do with our congressional campaign.’

j about people.” Wilson said H • then accused ’our left wing j opponents ' of ’ hitting below the belt” by “deliberate misrepresentation” of his famed remark , about bird dogs and Kennel dogs 1 at a new_ conference in Detroit, Mich., Monday.

Apologizes For ‘Inept Remarks" CHICAGO, Oct. 14—lUPl— A public rift between Defense Secretary Charles E. Wilson and Hl.nois Gov. William Stratton , '!'Pared healed today in the wake of Wilson's apology for ' inging up those bird dogs.” T e Republican governor introduced Wilson at a $100-a plate Republican rally Wednesday nif ht, despite his earlier suggestion that Wilson cancel his speech. Wilson told an audience of 1 ; 00 “I am oorry I made inept remark*” while talking about unemployment. “ I admit that I made a misthke- an unfortunate mistake— bunging up those bird dogs at the same time I was talking

Supreme Court How In Session WASHINGTON. Oct. 34 (UPl - The Supreme Court was expected to act on about 150 cases today at its first business session of the fall term. A decision on a state’s right to try Communists for sedition may be included. The meeting was originally scheduled for Monday but Chief Justice Earl W’arren postponed it until today because of the death of Justice Robert H. Jackson. About 400 cases were filed w ith the high tribunal during the summer. In about 150 of these, the justices w’ere expected today to issue brief orders either agreeing or refusing to review the matters raised. No opinions accompany the orders. One of the most important cases before the justices involves Steve Nelson, Pittsburgh Communist, whose conviction under a Pennsylvania anti-Communist law* w*as overthrown by the state Supreme Court on grounds that sedition is a federal, not a state, offense. If the high court refuses to review the case, it would be interpreted as a smashing blow to the validity of sedition laws in many states.

THE DAILY BANNER and HERALD CONSOLIDATED Entered In the poxtufflee at Greem-astle, Indiana as second class mail matter under act of March 7, 1H78. Subscription price 25 cents per week; $5.00 per yt‘p.r by mail In Putnam Connty; $6.00 to $10.40 per year outside Putnam Comity. Telephones 74, 95, 114 S. K. Kariden, Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Street.

Deer Creek Coon Hunters will meet Friday evening at the home of Robert Gail.

TOD \ V’S BIBLE THOUGHT This is the victory’ that overcometh the world, even our faith. I John 5:4.—As a man thinketh in his heart so is he. Faith gives substance to our hopes. It has a jreative power of dynamic force.

Personal And lota! News Briefs

XOTH K OF FINAI, SETTI.K. UF.VI' OF ESTATE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the Creditors, Heirs and Legatees of Cora V’oyles Burks, deceased to appear in the Putnam Circuit Court, held at Greencastle, Indiana. on the 13th day of November, 1 ar,4 and show cause, if any, why the KINAl. SETTLEMENT ACCOl'NTS with the estate of said decedent should not be approved; and said heirs are notified to then !nd there make proof of heirsnip, and receive their distributive shires „ Walter P Burks, Executor WITNESS, the Clerk of said Court, tids 13th day of October, is;. 4. No. 9368. William R Padgett, C.erk Putnam Circuit Court Frank G. Stoessel, Attorney. i 14-21-2L

The Greencastle Nursing Home (Formerly Westfall Nursing Home) NOW OPEN

Redecorated — Remodeled — New Equipment W 11.1 JAM FERGUSON — Operator

Phone 1116

'.M8 Bloomington Street

REPORT OF

CONDITION

Reserve District No. 7

tl* first National Bank of CLverdale m the State of Indiana, at the close of business on October 7, La Ihiblisbed in resj>onse to call made by comptroller of the currency, limit r sc ti m 5211, U. S. revised statutes.

ASSET3

Cash. ) ilances with other banks, including reserve balance,

Clarence Scobee underwent surgery this morning at the Putnam County hospital. Jimmy and Lily Hill were dinner guests of and Mrs. Clarence McCammack Tuesday evening. The condition of Dent Larkin remains critical. He has been a patient at the Putnam County hospital for four w r eeks. Mrs. L. L. Porter was in Bloomington today, to attend the fiftieth anniversary of the Bloomington chapter of D. A. R. The Indies of Deer Creek Coon Hunters will meet Friday evening at 7 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Florence Ensor, to visit the Graver Nursing Home. Women’s Bible Club of Gobm church will meet Friday afternoon at 2:.‘10 p. m. at the home of Mrs. A. C. Northrop. Program will be in charge of Mrs. John Godwin. Mrs. May O’Hair, of Morton, and Mrs. Oreta Ratcliff, of Bainbridge. accompanied )by their mother, Mrs. Jo«ie Keyt, city, left today for Shambough, Iowa, to visit their brother and son, Ross Keyt. Mrs. Keyt will spend the w inter at her son’s home. Those who visited Rev. Louis Gray last week w r ere Rev. and Mrs. Harley Shirley of Lebanon and Rev. and Mrs. Warren Ishenhour of Paragon. Rev. Dallas Rissler of Shelbyville and Rev. and Mrs. A. E. Chastain of Amo. Rev. Gray is slowdy improving from a heart attack. The annual homecoming of the Bethel Missionary Baptist church, located near Coatesville, and Fillmore, will be held on Oct. 17. Sunday School at 9:20 A. M., with morning w r orship at 19:30. At noon h,CTir a basket dinner will be served. Special music will feature the meeting. The afternoon speaker w J ll be the Rev. Robert Shipley of the Oregon church, starting at 2 P. M. Everyone is invited to come.

366.474 83 465.637.71 30,165.88 25,593 23

1.800 00

439,802 55

11,046 54

assumed by

2 305 48

$1,342 826 22

$ 956 415 82

and cash items in process of collection 1 s. Gov’t obligations, direct and guaranteed < Obligations of States and political subdivisions Other bonds, notes, and debentures —■ Corporate stocks (including $1,800 00 stock of Federal Reserve Bankl I/vans and discounts (including $324.85 overdrafts) .... Lank premises owned $4 958 03, furniture and fixtures $6 OsS 51 < Hank premises owned are subject to $ None liens not

bank)

Other assets TOTAL ASSETS -

LIABILITIES

Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations

Tune deposits c»f individuals, partnerships. onari r Q

190,951^59

Depfits of l\ S Gov't (including postal savingsi 6.624.-4^ Deposits of States and political subdivisions 100 078.67 Dthcr deposits (certified and cashier’s checks, etc.) 589.67

$1,254 659 99

TOTAL LIABILITIES $1.254 639 99 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS

Capital Stock:

Common stock, total par $25.000 00 - 25,000.00

35,000-00

Undivided pr fits 28.166 23 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS S 88,166 23 TOTAL LIABILITIES Jt CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $1,342 826 22 MEMORANDA Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities 5 ‘ o 000 00 Lc ns as shown above are after deduction of reserves of None Securities as shewn above a^e sifter deduction of reserves of None Loans to fam • rs directly guaranteed and redeemable on demand by the Commodity Credit Corporation, and certificates of interest representing ownership thereof None Real estate loans insured under titles II. VI, and VIU of the National Housing Act - None Loans insured or guaranteed by Veterans Administration— naured or guaranteed portions onlv 2 435.30 TOTAL AMOUNT OF LOANS. CERTIFICATES OF INTEREST AND OBLIGATIONS. OR PORTIONS THEREOF (listed abovet. which are fuliv bm ked or insured by agencies of the United States G .-emment i other than ’’United States Government obligations. dmect and guaranteed”) $ 2.435 30 T ’aJ amount of loans, certificates of interest and obligations, or portions thereof which are fully backed or insured by agencies of be United States Government (Other than “United States Governhent obligations, direct and gcaranteed”) $ 2.435.30 I Mellie B. Lmley. Cashier of the above-named l ank, do solemn]y -wear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. MELLIE B. LIN LEY, Cashier. (XbRRECT—ATTEST Wm. Langdon, Gladys E Ray, O. B. Foster. Directors. State of Indiana. County of Putnam, ss: Sw rn to and suLscnbed before me this 13th day of October, 1964. and I hereby certify that I am not an officer or director df this bank CHAS A ROCKWELL, Notary Pubhc. My commission expires April 1, 1668.

Do you hate to sew on buttons? If w r e miss one on hubby’s shirts we will wash and iron twe free of charge. Home Laundry &. Cleaners. Thur-tf. TV TONIGHT WFBM-TV—Channel 6 5:00 Chuck wagon 6:00 Weather; Winn 6:15 Winn; Sports 6:30 CBS News 6:45 Telenews 7:00 Public Service 7:15 - TEA 9:00 Mr. District Attorney 9:30 Playhouse 15 9:45 Going Places 10:00 Weather; Sports 10:15 News 10:30 Ellery Queen 11:00 Football 11:15 Night Owl Theater WTTY—Channel 4 5:00 Feature at 5 6:00 Happened Today 6 15 Weather; Film 6:30 Dinah Shore 6:45 News Caravan 7:00 Groucho Marx 7:30 Cavalcade of America 8:00 — Dragnet 8:30 Hayloft Frolic 9 00 Video Theater 10:00 Beulah 10:30 News; Weather 10:45 , Sports WRIGHT'S ELECTRIC SERVICE

DEALER SOS N. Jackson St. Phone 64 APPLIANCES AND TELEVISION SALES AND SE&YiCS

RECTOR FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 341

SOCIETY Mrs. Mace Aker Hostess To Greencastle Morning Musicale On Wednesday morning. in the home of Mrs. Mace Aker, the first annual meeting of the Greencastle Morning Musicale was held. Miss Nelda Werneke, vice president, presided in the absence of the president, Mrs. J. E. Porter who was ill. The mam business was centered around the decision to buy ten students tickets to the Civic Music Association flor use by three grade school, three high school, and four college students who otherwise would not be able to attend the concerts. Miss Leah Cuinutt, a member of the DePauw Music School Faculty, was welcomed back from her year’s stay in Yokohama, Japan. “U Teacher s Epperiences in Japan” was the topic of the program which she then presented. Miss Curnutt had gome to Japan as a civil servant to teach music in American schools to the children of United States government employees. Among the curios she displayed were shoes, fans, scarfs, wood cut prints and some samples of Japanese calendar art. She told of having taken a course in Flower Arranging and a course in Japanese dance, and delighted the group with many stories which were of general interest. She told of her contacts with Japanese music and people, and pointed out that they have great patience and are very meticulous in their approach to the arts. She made brief comments on opera, on drama, on ensemble work and on choral singing with reference to the Japanese use of drums, conflicting rhythms with in one work, quarter tones, and the many flourishes that occur in their singing. She closed by singing a Japanese song entitled Sakura, which means “Cherry Blossoms.” The meeting adjourned at 11:40.. The next meeting will be held in three weeks on November 3 at 7:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. L. C. Conrad. Those on the program will be Mrs. Allen Harlen, piano, and Mrs. Cassel Grubb, harp.

League of Women Voters In Campaign Mrs. Paul Thomas of Greencastle has been named by the state office of the League of Women Voters as a vice-chairman in charge of activities to promote the passage of the Optional City Charter Amendment to the state constitution. Plans are already well underway for a state-wide drive to inform the public about the merits of this Home Rule amendment which will face its second test for approval in the General Assembly this winter. The Optional City Charter Amendment, which was introduced and passed the last session of the General Assembly, proposes to give Indiana cities and towns the right to determine their own form of local government. Indiana is the only state in the nation which does not give some choice of local govemment to its cities and towrfe. If the General Assembly approves the amendment in the coming session of the legislature, the amendment will then go to the voters for approval before it becomes part of the Constitution.

Mrs. Major Hostess To New Maysville Club The New Maysville Community Club held their regular mee^mF at the home of Mrs. Ruby Major Oct. 8th. The president, Mrs. Major opened the meeting by reading the verse of the month, with group singing, “Long Long Ago.” Response to roll call w'as name a superstition. The devotional was given by Mrs. Marita Presser and Mrs. Alice Hatfield gave the prayer for the birthday roll. Business consisted of round table discussion of the hospital project, w r ays and means to be decided at next monthly meet.ng. The club w’as entertained by a .travelogue given by Mrs. Eleanor McMullen of her trip to Hollywood with the Home Economics chorus recently. Her talk was illustrated with pictures of places of interest, Mrs. Florence Jeffries gave a contest and game

tor entertainment. Delicious refreshments u. keeping with the month were served by the hostess. Next meeting will be with Mrs. Alice HJtfield November 12th.

Hallowe’en Party Plamuxl By Club Thursday Club members will entertain their husbands and families with a Hallowe'en party on Saturday night Oct. 30, 7:00 P. M. in the home of Earl J. Cox. Members and visitors may or may not mask as suits their pleasure. The club will furnish donuts, potato chips, coffee and cold drinks, salads will be furnished by Alma Grimes. Edna Cox. Esther Cradick, Belle McQueen and Christine Hendricks. Sandwiches will be furnished by Averil Allen, Rosalie Allen, Florence Allen, Lulu Cox, Ida Cradick, OUie Harcourt, Colleen Parker, Effie Parker, Myrtle Parker, Hallie Runnells, Elinor Ziegleman, Stella Vickroy, Gertie Ziegleman and Alice Willhoit. Ida Sinclair will make cookies. All members and their families are urged to attend.

Mrs. Carl Baumiink Is Club Hostess On Sept. 22nd the East Greencastle Twp. Friendly Neighbors Club met in the home of Mrs. Carl Baumunk with sixteen members present. The meeting was opened by the president, Mrs. Harold Surber and conducted in the usual manner. The president suggested enlargement of club membership The hostess served delicious refreshments. The October meeting is scheduled for the 20th with Mrs. Clyde Jones. Entertainment to be a white elephant exchange. All day meeting.

Club Met Wtih Mrs. Harold Cox Thursday Club held its October meeting in the home of Mrs. Harold Cox. Fifteen members, three children and one visitor, Mrs. Ruth Terry, attended. Roll call w'as answered with a humorous poem. After a nice noon meal a short business meeting was held. The hostess conducted some interesting contests and were won by Rosalie Allen. Esther Cradick, Hallie Runnells, Belle McQueen and Effie Parker. A unique contest for door prize w*as won by Rosalie Allen. Club will hold its November meeting with Myrtle Parker.

Cloverdale PTA Holds Regular Meeting The Cloverdale PTA met Monday evening at the high school gymnasium. The meeting was opened by the president, Mrs. Leonard Mann. The minutes were lead by the secretary and the treasurer ’s report was given, also an account of the talent show r . Rev. Burton Cummings of the Cloverdale Nazdrene church was in charge of the devotions. Mrs. Mildred Sandy, acting program chairman, introduced Rev. Daes, speaker far the evening. His talk was on “Working Together for a Better World.” The meeting adjourned and refreshments were served to the group by the First Grade mothers. The next meeting will be November 8.

Miller P. T. A. Had Pitoh-In Dinner ’ Mrs. Norman McCammon presided at the annual pitch-in dinner of the Miller School ParentTeachers Association meeting held in the cafeteria of the school, and as incoming president, presented the new officers and committee chairmen for the ensuing year. Mrs. Frank McKenna was introduced as the new vice president, Miss Joan Smith as secretary, and Mrs. John See as treasurer. The chairmen of the various committees were introduced as follows: Mrs. Clinton Green, Membership; Mrs. Clark Norton, Legislative; Mrs. J. B. Johnson, Health; Mrs. Malcolm Correl’. Safety; Mrs. F. A. Sanders, Ways and Means; Mrs. Frank Durham, Projects; Mrs. Evan Crawley and Mrs. Jeo Y. Todd. Hospitality, and Mrs. Haydn A Curd, Girl Scouts. The program consisted of a panel discussion of ”P-T A’s Role in the Home, School and Community” Mrs. Albert Ayery, moderator, led the panel composed of Mrs. Ralph Saunders, Mis. O. L. Johnson and Mayor Evan Crawley. An open forum followed the interesting discussion. An announcement was made of the Hallowe’en Frolic to be held on Wednesday, Oct. 27th, at which tune supper will be served and a program will be held.

Raymond R. Neal has left for .Arlington. Virginia to join Mrs. Nea » bo is visiting their daughter, Mrs. M>k*olm Jewell. Mr. Jew'eli and famil. David Neal Jewell was bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jewel! on Monday and weighed 8 lbs., 2 ,oz. Mr. and Mrs. Neal plan to be with the Jewell’s at 811 Greenbrier, Apt. 1, for several w'eeks.

OBITI ARY

Mossie Manetta Trout was bom in Uniontown, Kansas on July 29th, 1892, the eldest child of Thomas A. Blown and Emma S. Kirker Brown. She died on Wednesday afternoon, September 29th, 1954, at the Putnam County Hospital where she had been a patient for many weeks. Her early life and school days were spent in Cloverdale where she made many friends. While living in Cloverdale she met Luther Ernest Trout and they were married on September 7, 1910. To them were born five children: Lennie, Mary Ellen, Chester, Elwood and Christine. As her children were married sh>* accepted their wives and husbands into the family and loved them as she did her own and so we add their names to her family: Bernice, Ted, Mary Jane, Phyllis and Bruce. She was blessed with six granddaughters, Barbara, Susie and Betsy Glidewell, Becky Sue Collins, Christie and Laura Trout, and four grandsons, Eddie Glidewell, Stevie and Roddy Trout and Richard Collins Mossie and Ernest spent their married life in many places, including Cloverdale, Oklahoma, where she accepted Christ as her Savior and was baptised into the Church of Christ, Fillmore, Reelsville, Greencastle and Madison township. Everywhere they lived Mossie was a good neighbor and kept before her always the Golden Rule and the commandment, Love Thy Neighbor as Thyself. During all of her married life she was a devoted, faith- • ful and loving wife and mother and always put her home and family first. She became active in the church of her choice wherever she lived and gave many hours of service to each church and the work of Christ. At the time of her death she was a member of the Long Branch Church o' Christ. She took an active part in Parent Teachers work while her children were in school. During the Second World War her three sons and daughter, Christine, were in the Armed Forces and she became actively involved in a Mothers Service Club and. did all she could to help bring peace to our troubled world. Most of her life was spent on farms and she enjoyed doing the many chores that go with farm life She loved flowers and always enjoyed having them in her garden and home. Her parents preceded her ir. death, but she leaves her sister, Mary Goss, and brothers, William T Brown and Charles Otis Brown. The memory of someone dear ... Is like a thing of gold . . . That never dulls or tarnishes . . . Or grows the least bit old ... It is a ray of sunshine bright . . . ; That?fills an empty room . . . And it is like a flower fair . . . That never fails to bloom ... It offers consolation in . . . The fare ot strife and stress . . . And adds a certain beauty to . . . Each dream of happiness . . . The memory of someone dvar . . . However long apart ... Is like a soothing melody . . . That lingers in the heart . . . It is the perfect picture of . . . A rainbow in the sky ... It is the portrait of a past . . . That cannot ever die.

Jack Torr Gets ROTC Citation Jack Torr. R. R. 2, Greencastle. is among 23 senior advanced Army ROTC students at Purdue University who have been given distinguished military standing. Torr was selected for the honor by Col. Stanley Sawicki, professor af military science and tactics /or the Army ROTC, and Pres. Frederick L. Hovde. president of Purdue University, on the basis of military leadership, high moral character, aptitude for military service, and academic or campus leadership. The honor includes wearing the Distinguished Military Badge and the opportunity to apply for direct commission in the regular army upon graduation. Torr, a member of the ROTC Transportation Corps, is enrolled in the School of Agriculture at Purdue.

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Classified Ads At Furniture Exchange, west side square. Five foot Rid-Jid step ladder, $5.60 Solid walnut coffee table, oblong, $19.00. Axe handles, 38c. Wedges 8c. Hammer handles 12c. Galvanized coal buckets, $1.50. Three burner oil stove, $12.20 Air tight wood heater, $4.50. Unline 1 stove boards, from $1 00, wood lined, $2.80 up. Coal heaters, fifteen, seventeen inch, $30.00. $41.00. Seven and one half by nine, Gold Seal Congoleum rugs, $9 15. Diaft regulators for coal ov oil healers, six inch $2.20, seven irndi, $2.30. Six inch stovi pipe, 37c. Nine by twelve linoleum rugs, $5.90. Stove pokers. 10c. Green Thumb broom rakes, $1 65. Dry Chimney Sweep, 59c, Pints liquid $1.39. Black Silk stove polish, 30c, Vulcanol (Bull Dog) 20< . Kay O Vac flashlight batteries, 15c. RCA table radio, $7.50. Wire, outdoor incinerators with cover, $2.15. Rural mail box, $3 00. Steel, white, broom cabinets, $4.75. Universal piano $15.00. Black steel mail boxes, 40v. Garbage pails, $2.25. We deliver, (.'all 170-J. Ip.

ACTRESS Pier Angeli and singer Vic Damone give each other a hug for the camera In Los Angeles to spice the announcenient of their engagement. They have known each other for two years. (International)

No Engagement

"I WAS MISQUOTED ... 1 don’t want to marry anybody for at least two years,” is the denial of Liberace to reports that he will marry dancer Joanne Rio, with whom the famed Ivory pounder is shown at a party la Los Angeles. (IntcrnutionaU

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIALS FRYERS, Per Lb. 38c BAKING HENS, Per tb. 29c EGGS, Per Dz. 29c PULLET EGGS. 3 Dz. 57c GORDON HANKS Fresh Dressed Poultry Market 8 W. Walnut Street — ALSO AT SAME LOCATION. CAKES, PIES, COOKIES AND SALADS FARM WOMEN'S MARKET

FRIDAY AND SA1URCAY SPECIALS

LADIES

PANTIES

REGULAR 49e VALUE

ONLY 19c PAIR

All For *',!)

BEAUTIFUL JTSII AQUARIUM consisting of bowl, 2 fish and colored stones. While they last

UAY-AWAY

We have a wonderful assortment of toys and other gift items for lay-away. Small amount down.

DFA II.’S DELIGHT < OOKIES, Lb.

35e

F. W. WUERTZ, 5c TO 51.00

EAST SIDE OU SQUARE

GKI-EM ASTI.E

HELD FOR GRAIN' THEFTS TERRE HAUTE, Oct. 14 - (UP)—Eugene Chastain of near; Farmersburg was held today | under $1,000 bond on a charge of stealing giain from seven farmers and hauling it to nearby elevators in stolen trucks. Authorities claimed Chastain hauled the stolen giam to elevators in Clay City, Linton, New Lebanon and Terre Haute. Arraignment was set for Oct. 20. ROB JAIL SAFE BLOMMINGTON, Ind , Oct. 14._(CP)—Sheriff Fred Davi.; today blamed two inmates for picking the jail safe and stealing $10 while he and his deputies were out investigating an auto accident. Jail trusties Arnold Dean Fox. 20. and Kenneth Morris, Jr . 22 who earlier pleaded not guilty, were to be tried Friday on charges of petit larceny brought^by the sheriff. Davis said the two bought whisky with the jail funds.

THE MT. MERIDIAN METHODIST CHURCH is announcing a series of Evangelistic Services to begin October I8th with the evening services and continuing thru October 31st.

The Rev. < . F. Frodemian of Terre Ilaut«- will be the Evangelist, the Gospel rn«*sagi* in it-, full power to convert lives and save from sin will t>e pro< Ltimed during this meeting. Rev. Froderman is a native of < lay ( ounty, a graduate of Asbtirv < olb ge. He is going to south America next spring as a missionary.

Meetings to begin each evening at 7:15 O'Clock* Come out and hear this man of God and Worship with Us.