davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-12-19
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MOUNTAIN IN lt4z was as olIIerent
as any we shall ever observe.
Instead Of the fireplace, there was
the big pot-beilied coal stove. 6ceJ=
plying an important spot in the
crowded room. And instead of de-
corations and wrealhs in the Win
COWS there were .cicles hanging
from the wooden iraines.
Although Fscmcsies W the physi-
cal aspects Of that Christmas re-
main fresh in Or minds, 1t was the
spirit Of Chrsstmes among the eva
cuees that shall be remembered
long after other memories have ia
ded.
1fsese In Wyoming, far from their
homes ON the Pacific Coast, the
evacuees. with what little they had,
bravely sought to create an atmos-
phere of Christmas.
In some OF the windows of the
tar-papered barracks. a colored
bulb--appearing 50 lonely and for
lorn all by itself--cast its light into
the darkness.
Some ocoupants-- particularly
those xith small children-fashion-
ed "trets out OF sage5rush or some
other sturdy bush. and for decora-
tions. they tossed bits OF cotton ON
the scraegiy branches and hung
stars cut from coi5red paper.
1t was pitiful. to be sure. It was
Christmas stripped down to the ma
kedness Of simplicity and humility.
But at the same time it was a de-
monstration Of courage and hope
and strength.
It was striking reminder, too,
that years ago, in humble and SIM
pie sarroundirgs--in 8 stable in
Bethie.1em--the Christmas story
had its beginning.
We remember four youths back in
Heart Mountain who symbolized
the spirit OF Christmas as well as
anyone we can think Of.
AS they were walking on the edge
of the camp near the barbed-wire
fence on Christmas eve, they stop
ped under q sentry tower and be-
gan si1sging Silent Night, Holy
Night.
The armed guard in the tower
opened his window and looked down
and listened.
The voices Of the four Nisei car
ried through the still clear night.
When they had finished their song
the guard called down. Thank you,
and Merry Christmas"
The boys waved back. and moved
on. Truly, It was peace on earth
and good will to men, all men.
And SO the spirit of Christmas
lived on in the cold and desolate
Heart Mountain Relocation Center
in 1912.
1t was proof once again that
though material things may be ia
ken from US. the spiritual things
remain with us. and serve as our
bulwark In times Of adversely.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-12-19
BREAST FEEDING

Many expectant mothers continue
to approach the end of their preg-
nancy with some degree OF question
and hesitancy about whether or not
to breast feed. They have heard
many tales and often have read ma
ny articles for and against breast
feeding.
The most ardent advocates of
breast feeding would like to think
of 1t as painful and difficult. The
fact is that neither one adequately
describes the true situation.
Every individual is different,
each one has an entirely new set OF
circumstances surrounding her own
experience and whether or not she
is successful depends on many fac
tors. The actual decision to breast
feed or not should be carefully con-
sidered after consultation with the
attending physician, taking into
account the total family setting.
The following is picture Of a
situation which often discharges
new mothers before they have had
an opportunity to give breast feed
ing a fair trial:
The inexperienced mother returns
from the hospital with her new ba-
by to find the average amount Of
confusion and excitement which
surround this event. Visitors begin
to come in and with them conflict
ing advice. The infant soon begins
to cry. Tense and tired, the mother
feeds him, but he is not satisfied
and the mother questions her abb
lily to breast feed. This may we'll
be a temporary loss of milk and the
mother need not feel discouraged.
Some of the factors which. affect
the quality and quantity of the milk
are:
l. Sufficient rest.
2. Freedom from nervous upsets.
3.Adequate diet Cloth during preg-
nancy and following delivery
4. Calm, peaceful surroundings.
S. Prevention of sore nipples.
6. Frequency of nursing as indi-
Gated to stimulate milk supply.
7. Use of both breasts at each
nursing.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-12-19
rs N1NR MzZM/
Prepored by HE stoH Of The
HEALTH SCIENCES DIVISION
UNIVERSITY or WASHINGTON

r.
A recent review Of records at the
University of Washington Child
Health Center shows that there is
an increase of twenty per cent in
breast feeding over the years from
1947 to 1851. This may well mean
that the trend is to breast feeding,
although further study of less Sc
lected and larger group is needed
to give more significant informa-
ton.
Prospective mothers or others in
terested in breast feeding may have
a copy of Helpful Hints Toward
Successful Breast Feeding" by wri-
ting to- Child Health Center, 4s48
Union Bay Lane. Seattle s, WASH
ington.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-22
South Olive

SOUTH OLIVE -- Mrs. Alta
Davis and Lois Tarleton, of Cald-
well, called on friends here on
Saturday.
Mrs. Sheltie Hayes is visiting
S. J. Harper.
Mrs. Belle passed away Sat
urday morning at the home OF
her daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. AL
fred Tilton.
Mrs. Wiley Harper and son,
and Mr.. and Mrs. James Whet-
stone and daughter, visited
Harry milestone and family, of
Roseville, Sunday, and Mrs.
MILESTONE, who is patient in the
Bethesda hospital, at GAINESVILLE.
Miss Villa Ruth Harper visit
ed at the Elvin Gessel home
Thursday night and Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wiley
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight
Wiley and daughter on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Davis were
business callers in Caldwell,
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mcdonald
and son visited at the home of
Howard DeVoll, Jr., Thursday
MIR. and Mrs. Harold Decker
and sons and Homer Powell of
Ashland, spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hyatt.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-22
Kennonsburu

KENNONSBURG -- Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Wyscarver enter
tanned the following Thursday
evening, Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie
Carpenter, son, Mrs. A. ]. Law
renee, son Billy, Mrs. R. J.
Magis, children, Mr.. and Mrs. R.
w. Parks, Mrs. Ures Massie, Mr..
and Mrs. Ellis Long, Henry
Harman Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine Wilson
were visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Don
McMillen of Newcomerstown, on
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Derwin Moore,
children, Duane, Betsy of Green
town, Mr.. and Mrs. Dempsey
Moore, Mrs. Clanche Riddle and
daughter Judy of Cambridge, Mr..
'and Mrs. Dean Riddle, children
of Senecaville, spent Sunday
with Harmon Moore
Mrs. Jimmie Carpenter, son,
Bruce of Quaker City, Mrs. Wes
Carepnter, daughter, Becky, Miss
Norma Lee Carpenter of Barnes
vile, were visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Ellis Long, Sunday.
Bill Lashley had the misfor-
tune of spraining his ankle while
coon hunting, Thursday night.
Mrs. VIM. Lashley, son, Den
mis- were visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Thompson
of Olivet, Thursday and Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs A. j. Lawrence
of Quaker City, were visiting
Henry Hague and Mr.. and Mrs.
u. J. Massie, Sunday.
r. j. Magis and Bobbie Rice
were pheasant hunting in the
northern part of the state last
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Feldner,
daughters, Nancy and Judy of
Caldwell, were visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Lashley, Tuesday
evening.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-22
S er m O ellie

After Moses had slain the
Egyptian, who had been beat
ing an Israelite, and was forced
to flee to the land of Midian,
he there. found a refuge and
a home with the priest of the
section, and he married a daugh-
ter of the priest. While tending
the flock of his father-in-law, on
the back side of the desert, he
was attracted by a burning bush
which burned hotly but was not
consumed.
Turning aside to see why the
bush burned but was not con-
Sumed, Moses heard the voice of
God, speaking to him out of the
midst of the flame. And God
commissioned Moses to under
take the delivery of the Israelites
from Egyptian bondage.
When Moses inquired who was
sending him into Egypt, the
Lord bade him to say that the
great | AM was sending him. He
bade him also to say that I AM
was the god of Abraham, Isaac,
and Jacob. Thus did God reveal
himself as the Almighty Being
who has neither length of years
nor end of days, the everything,
eternal God.
In the ancient time the names
of persons were supposed to tell
something of their character. So
the name of God, I AM, indicates
that God is eternally existent,
that his being is absolute and
changeless. And we at once feel
his transcendance over time and
space and all tie limitations of
finite beings. Surely we can trust
the self-revealed God, even as
Moses did several thousand
years ago.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-22
Two Wheat Crops
Depend Upon One
Months Decisions

Wheat farmers decisions in
September affect both last sea-
sons and next seasons crop,
says an extension entomologist
at Ohio State University.
Next seasons wheat yields will
be better if farmers decide to
sow within the Today period
following the Hessian fly-free
date. Last seasons wheat, now in
storage, will be protected from
grain weevil only if the decision
of whether to fumigate is made
in September. Inspection in Sep
tember will help farmers decide
whether fumigation is necessary.
If it is, it must be done before
mid-October.
T. H. Parks says there is a
shortage of sulfur used in MAX
ing fumigants. Carbon bisulfide
will be hard to get and will
result in short supplies of carbon
tetrachloride. Probably the most
available fumigant satisfactory
for farm-stored grain will be the
1925 formula of ethylene dich-
loride-carbon tetrachloride. This
material is sold under trade
names. Parks says to use gall
Ions of it for each 1000 bushels
of small grain in tight bins.
He warns farmers not to fumi-
gate at less than this rate. "Suf-
ficient dosage and favorable
temperature are very important, I"
If farmers wait too long to
decide to fumigate stored grain,
supplies may not be available
and temperatures may be too low
for chemicals to act properly.
Turning grain slows down
weevil damage "but does not
solve the problem"
Decisions relative to when to
sow next years wheat crop to
avoid Hessian fly damage will
be made easier if farmers know
the fly-free date for their loca-
lity. County agricultural agents
can supply this information.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-22
BUC Makes Changes
In Quarterly Reports

BUG Administrator Ernest
Cornell today reminded Ohio
employers that due to changes
recently effected in amendments
to the Ohio Law, the practice of
requiring employers to submit
detailed quarterly wage reports
for each employe, has been dis
continued. 80. .,. y, ...., .7'
Mr.. Cornell said that forms,
heretofore used for this purpose,
are not included with the con-
tribution forms now being mail
ed to more than 10000 employers
for the current calendar quarter
(July 1-September 30).
In the past, Mr.. Cornell said,
the information contained in
quarterly wage reports had been
used to determine eligibility for
unemployment benefits. The Ad-
ministrator said on and after
January l, 1852, when the
amended law goes into effect,
this information will be request
ed from the employer at the time
his former employee files an ap-
plication for benefits.
Such requests will require the
employer to furnish wages and
weeks worked by calendar quart
ers, and the reason for separa-
ton from employment.
The Administrator further
stated there had been no change
in the method of making con-
tribution reports, which, he said,
must be completed and returned
within the period stipulated by
law. He said that complete in
formation regarding the new
method of wage reporting will be
sent to all employers prior to
January /, 1852.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-22

surance on January, 1851, to
many their rights and responsible
lities under this newly extended
protection were not immediate
and apparent. Unlike other
workers covered by the social
security law, the individual who
works for himself does not have
his earnings reported by some
one else; unlike the employee in
a job covered by social security,
he does not share the tax with
someone who withholds and re-
mits his portion for him. The
person, self-employed in a trade
or business covered by the re-
Gently amended social security
law, must report his own earn
ings and pay his own tax. How
ever, he will not do this until he
files his 1851 income tax form
early in 1852.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-22
Winterize Fall Pigs
Way To Reduce Losses

Everybody knows the first
frost is warning signal to see
about anti-freeze and to get their
cars and other vehicles ready for
winter.
But Sunshine Feed store, local
feed dealer, claims it's just as
important to "winterize" fall
pigs as it is to "winterize" the
old jalopy.
According to Sunshine Feed
store, if fall pigs get off to a slow
start, they have a hard time to
catch up when they run into cold
weather, lack of sunshine
and green pasture. Farmers can
get fall pigs ready for winter in
the best possible manner in the
following way:
BY creep-feeding a highly for
titled pig ration that gets pigs
off to a fast start with economi-
cal gains. Fall pigs do not get
the benefit of green pasture in
fall and winter like in spring and
summer, and need additional
protective vitaminS. Amazing
results have been reported by
local farmers that have used
new 'Tail Curler" 18 per cent
super pig starter, fortified with
vitamin BIZ, the new miracle
like antibiotics, B-complex Wit
amins, proteins and minerals.
BY getting pigs up to rs lbs.
before cold weather arrives,
they are in better condition to
overcome setbacks that some
times go with castration, vac
cination and weaving. Creep
feeding pigs from two weeks of
age until they weigh rs pounds
is the quickest way to get them
properly winterized.
By controlling mango and lice
through the use of approved and
effective methods. Offentimes
skin trouble, mistaken for
mango, is caused by vitamin de-
ficiencies and can be cleared up
by feeding a fortified pig ration
containing ample riboflavin,
niacin and pantothenic acid. 1t
also help prevent such condi-
tionS.
Dry, well-bedded sleeping
quarters ready before the first
cold nights, will help prevent flu
and pneumonia outbreak.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-22

ton as soon as they are complet-
ed.
At about the same time, part
of the mechanical mix system
that will serve the entire plant
when completed was put into
operation to furnish raw mater
ials to the two furnaces now be-
ing used. Under this system, ores
and other raw materials will be
brought to the mix house in car
load lots, accurately weighed,
mixed in the proper proportions,
and sent to the storage bins
above the Individual furnaces.
Then, the mix will be fed by
chute to the furnaces as needed.
This system supersedes the hand
operated mixing process which
has been used up to now as a
temporary measure pending the
completion of the mix system.
Ferrosilicon is an essential in
gredient for practically all steels
and is especially essential for
SteelS used by the electrical in
dustry. Present defense efforts
have greatly increased the de-
mand for special steels of this
kind,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-22
Waller Traffic II Besl
On Grass Pavement

Heavy traffic requires good
pavement and fall is the best
time for farmers to pave those
parts of their fields where traf-
fic will be heaviest.
Traffic that John A. Slipher
refers to is water movement.
Grass makes the best pavement
for waterways that carry water
traffic from terraces, according
to the extension soil conserva-
zionist at Ohio State University.
Slipher says terrace outlets
really are fumes. pave them
with grass-large bladed grass
rather than legumes," he advises.
When water moves down the
fiume or waterway, the broad
blades of grass lay over the soil
and water runs over them.
Grass blades overlap one an
other the way shingles cover a
roof. Moving water never should
touch the ground-only the
grass pavement.
Reeds canary grass, which has
mass as well as blades; make
good paving. Kentucky or Alta
feScue is another recommended
grass because it has blades near
the ground. Timothy can be used
but is not as good as grasses with
more blades.
He advises farmers to seed
grass heavily. Rate of seeding in
waterways often is 1h to 2
times ordinary seeding rates.
Heavy fertilization also is need
ed. Six hundred to 1000 pounds
of complete fertilizer per acre is
recommended. Farmers can use
the same fertilizer they would
use on their wheat and save
ordering two kinds of goods.
After the waterway is seeded,
it is ready for. a heavy applica-
ton of manure. Slipher says
these steps should be complete
and good sod established be-
fore terraces are dumping water
into the outlet or flume.
He also points out that water
ways will supply hay once they
are established. They may need
top dressing occasionally, especi-
ally if hay is taken off.
Fall is a good time to build
fumes or terrace outlets because
soil is easier to move when few
er wet spots are encountered.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-22
Stale Patrol
Has Birthday

The Ohio State Highway Pa
troll commemorated its 18th an
niversary Nov. Is. Eighteen years
ago on Nov. Is, 1893, so young
men were graduated from the
first Ohio State Patrol Training
School which was conducted at
Camo Perry, Ohio. The so young
men who were selected from
several thousand applications
and were appointed and sworn
into office as Highway Patrol
men, took their 81 motorcycles
and 6 cars and reported to their
respective Patrol Posts through
out Ohio under the command of
Colonel Lynn Black. It was on
that date that the Ohio State
Highway Patrol began its very
first operation as a Law enforce
ment agency. l6 of the original
force of so officers are still men,
bers of the department.
The Patrol is now under the
leadership of Colonel George
Mingle who succeeded Colonel
Black following his death in
1914. Colonel Mingle, an inspec-
tor at the time of Colonel
Blacks death, rose from the
ranks and was one of the original
so Patrolmen.
Since 1888 many increases in
manpower have been granted to
the Patrol by the Ohio Legis-
lature. Now, 18 years later, the
authorized strength of the Patrol
is $50 uniform officers. There
are now 400 nffinarS in the fnrna
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-22
Self-EmpIoyed Now
Under Social Security

On the first of January, 1851,
nearly five million self-employ-
ed people were brought under
social security. but many of
them are not yet aware of any
obligation at all. Last Tuesday,
the Chamber of Commerce spon-
sored a meeting in the court
house with field representatives
explaining this new phase of
social security. Field representa-
tiveS Harold Frame and Betty
Nash from the GAINESVILLE office
were present at this meeting.
While the earnings of the self
employed began building to-
wards old-age and survivors in
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-22

This number will be increased in
December by at least 30 upon
the graduation of the 33rd Patrol
School which is presently being
conducted.
The patrol is anxious to secure
as many applicants from Noble
county as possible. On Tuesday,
Dec. IL, Cpl. R. H. Shaneyfelp
will interview all local applicants
at the courthouse in Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-22
South Olive Free Methodist

John Grimes, Pastor
Revival meetings will be con-
Quoted beginning Nov. % and
will continue for two weeks or
longer. Services each evening at
7:30 with prayer meetings during
the day. The pastor, John
Grimes, assisted by other minis
ters and churches will be in
charge. The public is invited.
Sunday school, 200 p. IA.
Worship service, 800 p. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-22
Caldwell First Baptist Church
Row Wikander. Pnstor

Sunday school, $50 a. m.
Worship service, 1890 a. m.
Subject Contention Between
Brethren"
Young peoples meeting, $50
p. m.
Evening worship, 7:30. Subject
Blessing that Jesus Death and
Resurrection Provides"
Wednesday, 1880 p. m. Prayer
meeting.
Thursday afternoon, 3:45. Bible
club for boys and girls.
Thursday, Nov. 90, 1880 p. M
Don P. Shidler, of the Gospel
Missionary Union, will speak.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-22
SummerfieId Methodist Church

Marie Tschappat, Minister
Sunday school, 1000 a. m.
Glasses with competent teachers.
Morning worship, 1l:00 a. m.
Special music.
MYF at $3.50 p. m.
Evening worship, 1880.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-22
summerffeld Free Methodist

Rev. Robert Terman, Pastor
Sunday school, $50 a. m.
Evening worship, 7:30 o'clock
Prayer meeting, Wednesday at
7:30 p. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-22
First Methodist Church
FLOYD Gaugler, Pastor

Sunday School, S:5u a. m.
Worship service, 1890 a. m.
Subject "We Believe in. Saliva
ton"
MYF at $50 p. m.
Evening service at 7:30 with
Rev. Robert Zinsmeister, of
Charlottesville, bringing the
message.
Wednesday, 800 p. m, Mid
week service.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-22
Second Great Electric Furnace
Now In Operation AT u. c. & {.

The second of the great electric furnaces to be installed at
Electro Metaurgca Conpanys feroaoy plant Marietta
operation last Thursday according by
c. Douglas general superintendent Although only part
the construction has completed demands
silicon that being
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-22
First Church Of Christ

Ira ]. Brandon, Minister
Bible school, $50 a. m.
Communion and preaching,
1890 a. m. Subject Thanks Be
To God"
Christian endeavor, TOO p. m.
Evening service, 1880. Subject
"'The Unknown God"
Wednesday evening, 7:30 p. m.
PRAYER and Bible study.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-22
Ava Free Methodist Church

r. L. Bowen, Pastor
Sunday school, $50 a. m.
Worship service. 1890 a. m.
Evangelistic service every
Sunday at 1880 p. m.
Prayer meeting, Thursday
evening at 1880.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-22

A. ]. Stats, Minister
Sunday school, $3.50 a. m. Will
liam Grimes is superintendent.
Morning worship, 1890 a. m.
Evening worship, 800 pm.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-22
Caldwell st. Philomena Church

Rev. S. J. Pekalla, Pastor
Sunday masses at 7:30 and
$50 a. m.
Confessions every Saturday at
1:30 and 7:30 p. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-22
Buffalo Methodist Church

Lowell II. klger, Pastor
Sunday school, $50 a. m. Miss
Fannie Davis, Supt.
Worship service, 1890 a. m.
MFY at 500 p. m.
Prayer meeting every Wednes-
day at TOO p. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-22
Belle Valley Corpus Christi

Rev. S. j. Pekalla, Pastor
Sunday mass at 1000 a. m.
Confessions every Saturday at
800 p. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-22
Archer's Ridge Church

John Grimes, Pastor
Sunday school, 200 p. m.
Worship service, 800 p. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-22
WhigviIIe Methodist Church

Marie Tschappat, Minister
Worship service, $50 a. m.
Sunday school, 1890 q. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-22
AGs''|3A A,G!,''s3gA
SarahsvilIe Free Methodist

Rev. Robert Terman, pastor
Preaching, $50 a. m.
Sunday school, 1915 a. m.
Prayer meeting, Thursday
1880 p. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-22

IN HOSPITAL
Andy Zudell, of the Coal
Ridge community, was removed
to the St. Francis hospital in the
McVay ambulance last Wednes-
day for observation and treat
ment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-22
Sharon PRESBYTERIAN Church

Leslie Pritchard, Pastor
Sunday school, $3.50 a. m.
Worship, 1890 a. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-22
Buffalo Free Methodist

Robert Bowen, Pastor
Sunday school, 200 p. m.
Worship service, 500 p. m.
Midweek service, Thursday at
7:30 p. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-22
Keith Church

Geo. A. Vorhies, Pastor
Sunday school, 1000 a. m.
Preaching, 10:45 a. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-22
FuIda st. Mary Catholic Church

Rev. B. j. Mates, Pastor
Sunday masses at 800 and
1000 q. m.
Confessions every Saturday
evening at 7:30 o'clock.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-22
PerryopoIis Free Methodist

Robert Terman, Pastor
Sunday school, $50 a. m.
Preaching at 1890 a. m.
Prayer meeting, Tuesday at
1880 p. m.