davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-17
ThimbIe Circle Enjoys
One O clock Luncheon

The Thimble Circle was enter
tanned Thursday, March 10 in
the home of Mrs. Fern Ogle on
Main street with a one o'clock
luncheon. Mrs. Eva Croy and
Iva Maring we're the hostesses.
Due to the illness of Mrs. Maring,
Mrs. Croy was assisted by Mrs.
Ogle.
The st. Patrick's day motif
was used in the decorations.
The president, Mrs. Eva Croy,
presided at the business meet
ing. The circle voted contribu-
ton to the Red Cross.
An interesting program was
presented, including: A poem,
rhyme or Irish song by each
member and d story entitled
Trying to stel the church bell
rope" was read by Mrs. Croy.
Ethel Hazard, Lena Mills,
Sophia Gray, Margaret Hender-
shot and. Gertrude Johns were
guests.
Members present were: Nola
Clymer, Lorene Moseley, Char
lotte Fleming, Wava McVay, Ola
Shafer, Billa Patterson, Freda
Robinson, Jessie Young, Willis
Hupp, Minnie Heddleson, Elsie
Kirchner, Roberta Cleary, and
the hostesses, Mrs. Ogle and
Mrs. Croy.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-17
Women's Association
OF The Presbyterian
Church Holds MeetinQ

Mrs. Adeline Mckee, president
of the Women's Association of
the First Presbyterian church,
presided at the first quarterly
meeting of the association last
Tuesday evening in the church
sanctuary.
Mrs. Katheryn Walkenshaw
was at the console of the organ
for group singing and several
special numbers. Mrs. We're Mil
Ter sang two vocal selections.
During the business meeting.
Miss Thelma Rice was elected
first vice president and Mrs.
Betty Murphy was elected
second vice.
The program was planned by
Mrs. Willard Hickman and Mrs.
Palmer Manson. The theme was
Evangelism to meet the Re
vival of Non-Christian Reli-
gions" with Mrs. Charles Evil
sizer as the director
A panel discussion was held
by Mrs. Emily Hume, Mrs. Mary
Katheryn Brown, Mrs. Mar
garet Brienza and Mrs. Mildred
Rutherford.
A movie entitled '::'Decision In
Thailand" was shown.
Following the meeting, the
group adjourned to the church
dining room where delicious re-
freshments were served buffet
style.
The spring motif was car
ried out in the dining room de-
corations.
The Harper-Hayes Circle was
in charge of the arrangements.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-17
MI. EpilTaim W.S.C.S.
Will Present Comedy

A three-act comedy, Lovely
Ladies" will be presented at the
Mt. Ephraim school auditorium.
Friday evening, March l8. be-
ginning promptly at 7:30 o'clock.
Under the direction of Mrs.
Helen Stevens, all proceeds will
be used to apply to the cost of
m 0 d e ling the Methodist
church. The cast is composed of
members Of the W.S.C.S.
The cast will include: Joan
Powell, Jane Bates, Jewell
Powell, Mary Frances Rich, Dora
Miller, Ardith Miley, Ardith
Mendenhall, Mildred Law, Betty
McVicker, Zelma Stiles and
Rhea Bates.
Ruth Williams of Mt. Ephraim
will favor with several vocal
selections as speciality numbers
between acts.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-17

The 1855 Babe Ruth League
program for Noble and Guernsey
counties was officially launched
last Sunday when representa-
tiveS from Belle Valley, Pleasant
City, Buffalo, Summerfield and
Caldwell met in Caldwell to dis
cuss preliminary plans for the
season. At that time the tenta-
tive date for opening day
throughout the league was set
for Thursday, May 10.
1t will remembered that this
league for l3, IA, and Is year-old
boys was organized last year
with teams from Noble and
Guernsey counties. The league is
affiliated nationally with the
Babe Ruth League, Inc, which
is spreading rapidly throughout
the country, and gives boys an
opportunity to continue in or
ganized baseball after they
graduate" from the Little Lea
que program.
A feature of the program is
the opportunity for the outstand-
ing players in each league to
enter into district tournament
play late in the season against
other Babe Ruth teams through
out southeastern Ohio with the
added possibility of continuing
through state, regional and
world series Journeys. The 1854
district tournament was held in
Caldwell while the state was
held in Newark, Ohio, and the
world series in Griffith Stadium,
Washington. D. c. Expenses for
sending the teams to the Babe
Ruth League world series, as are
many of the other expenses for
the movement, are assumed by
the Coca-Cola Bottling Co.
Plans are now underway to
have parents meetings in each
of the above communities and
any other interested ones at
which time the program will be
explained to the players and
their parents.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-17
Major League
Baseball Star
And Dentist Dies
DR.. Fronk Reisline,
Formerly Of Caldwell,
Dies In Tulsa, Okla.

Or. Frank Carl ReiSling, 90,
prominent retired dentist and
former major league baseball
pitcher, who had been a room
mate of the immortal Walter
johnson, died of a heart ailment
Friday evening at the home of
a daughter, Mrs. Frances Keat-
ing, Tulsa, Okla.
DR.. Reisling first started his
practice as a dentist in Caldwell
and he will be remembered by
many of the older business
people here. The Reislings were
close friends of Miss Lena Alter.
Caldwell.
DR.. Reisling was a pitcher for
Brooklyn in the National league
and Washington in the American
league in the early I9OO's. He
later was manager of minor
league teams for several years.
DR.. Reisling was born July 25,
II at Martins Ferry. Attending
Ohio Northern University for a
year, he launched his profes-
sional baseball career with
GAINESVILLE in 1896.
With his DDS from Ohio State
university, he opened his prac-
tice in Caldwell and spent his
winters as a dentist and his sum-
mers in professional baseball as
right-handed pitcher,
DR.. Reisling first played major
league baseball with Brooklyn
in 1904 and 1905. He was a
pitcher for the Washington Sen
ators in l909-l0 which started
his lifetime friendship with Wal
ter Johnson.
His professional baseball car
eer over in 1916, he moved from
Caldwell to Tulsa two years later
and practiced there.
Surviving are his wife. Blan-
che, two daughters, five grand
children and a great-grandchild.
Funeral services were held on
Monday at Tulsa and interment
made in Rose Hill cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-17

supplies for probate court, $60.45.
Wright Typewriter Exchange,
general, repairs and cleaning,
$1,000; William Lilienthal &
Sons, general, Journal 90, 5000;
Barrett Brothers, general, sup
plies, $24.60; Ralph Archer, dog
and kennel, destroying dogs,
$14.50; Mikes Tire Shop, dog and
kennel, dog warden account,
$3.50; Noble County Agriculture
Society, general, Floral Hall and
Current expense, 100000;
James Merry, road and bridge,
crushed limestone, $1,602.99;
Puritan Chemical Co., road and
bridge, supplies, $36.46; Johns
Manufacturing Co, road and
bridge, Magma Powers, $24.20;
Ralston's Drug Store, road and
bridge, band aids, 1924; Cald-
we'll Implement and Supply
store, supplies, $29O8; Morrison
Motor Co., road and bridge, re-
Gaping and vulcanizing, $236.20;
Wright Typewriter, road and
bridge, cleaning and degree type
and key, $3.50.
Buckley Motor Sales, road and
bridge, used truck tires, $2776;
Topy's Auto and Truck Parts
Co, road and bridge, axle shafts,
$45.00; Sinclair Refining Co.,
road and bridge, supplies,
81 ,63293; The Standard Stag
company, road and bridge, Stag,
$6,80012; James Manly, road and
bridge, supplies, $15.55; Inter
national Carbon and Ribbon Co.,
road and bridge, scotch tape,
1888; w. w. Williams company,
road and bridge, hand shovels,
$32.400; Homer Weldon, road
and bridge, stamps, $500.
James Manly, road and bridge,
supplies, $500; The Standard Oil
Co., road and bridge, gasoline,
$116.72; Automobile Service,
road and bridge, supplies, $46.89;
Archer Auto Parts Company,
road and bridge, supplies, $69.l2;
Gray's Radiator Shop, road and
bridge, heater repair, Sab;
Cummins Diesel Sales Corp,
road and bridge, belt, $4.63: w.
w. Hurst, road and bridge, gum
ming saw, $100; Southeastern
Printing Co., road and bridge,
daily report forms, $24.50.
The Cambridge Machine and
Supply Co., road and bridge, sup
plies, $8,70; Belding Highway
Equipment, road and bridge, por-
table saw, $245.00; The Fyr-
F'yter, Company, road and
bridge, extinguishers supplies,
$172.29; The Fl. Cole Company,
road and bridge, blue line prints,
$1I16; Elijah Danford, road and
bridge, for summins saw, $1.00;
The Morrison Motor Company,
road and bridge, recapping and
vulcanizing, $265.70; Gillespie's
drug store, road and bridge,
water, $500; Elswick's Insurance
Agency, road and bridge pre-
MUM on policy No. 561390,
$57915; Permian Oil and Gas
Co., road and bridge, gas, $4595;
Payroll of Employees, general
81, ,020.48; road and bridge,
S266.67, relief, $4,000, $1407.15,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-17
An Club Council
Names Advisors
For Coming Year

Francis Hart, Belmont county,
lF'YE to Belgium in 1854, was
the principal speaker, Friday
evening, when the annual All
club advisors banquet was held
at the grade school cafeteria.
Following a chicken supper,
David Smith served as toast
master for the program.
Mary Jane Thomas led the
group singing, after which Doris
Way favored With vocal solo.
Grace Brumbach and Arlene
Henderson favored with the pan
tomine Sisters" and members
of the Belle Valley Junior Lead
erS club gave a skit.
A movie Farm Petroleum
Safety" was shown as an inter
esting feature, following the
talk by Mr.. Hart.
j. E. Parrish was president of
the council and Mrs. Mary Ruth
Archer, vice president.
Donald Ziler, Mrs. Albert Way,
Mrs. Henry Brumbach, Betty
Hedge and Ladd Wheeler were
the newly elected advisors.
Others are Mrs. Mildred Law,
Mrs. Mary Ruth Archer, Mrs.
Roy VanDyne, Roy Wentworth,
Norma Dudley, Janet King and
j. o. Gibson.
Associate Agent Paul Jonard
is in charge of All club activities
for Noble county this summer
and a banquet year is being
anticipated
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-17
GA
60
.Me A-IIII IN

The Advisors recognition ban
quet was really a big success.
Everyone that l talked to enjoy
ed the whole thing-meal, pro-
gram and the speaker.
The mothers of the Senior
class are to be congratulated on
their wonderful meal and the
seniors did an excellent job of
serving.
Francis Hart had come very
good color slides and he certain
ly was enthusiastic over the
IFYE program.
| am proud of the way the
Junior Leaders took over the
rest of the program and made it
run so smoothly. Our deepest
thanks go to the Fair Board for
assuming the financial end of the
banquet and making such an en-
joyable evening possible.
It's getting close to that time
when the All club have their
organizational meetings. Any
club or advisor that would like
for me to attend any of their
meetings, just let me know a
few days ahead and I'll make
every effort to be there.
Next week is Farm and Home
week at O.S.U. and / suppose a
lot of you will be attending some
of the sessions. I believe Miss
Sarbaugh has a bus load of wo-
men going up for day, That's
a good idea. 1t shows that the
people of Noble county are
really interested in what is hap
pening in farming and home
making.
Nob-ly Yours
Paul Jonard
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-17

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dudley OF
Wadsworth, announce the birth
of a daughter, weighing eight
pounds, nine ounces on Thurs
day, March 10 in a Wadsworth
hospital. Grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Pearley Dudley of Hos
kinsville and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Huffman of Newcomerstown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Schafer
of Caldwell route A, are an
nouncing the birth of a seven
pound son born March 10 at ST.
Francis hospital in Cambridge.
Grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hupp of Caldwell route,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Schafer
of Caldwell route 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilford Heppner
of Canton, are announcing the
birth of daughter at Mercy
hospital, March 9, that city. The
infant girl weighed seven pounds
and one ounce. Mr.. and Mrs. J.
L. Heppner of Caldwell and Mr..
and Mrs, Raymond Arnold of
Fulda, are the grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Zaleha
of 943 Maple Ave, GAINESVILLE,
are announcing the birth of a
five pounds, II ounces daughter
on March at the Bethesda hos
pital. Grandparents are Mr.. John
Zaleha of Ava route / and Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. w. Webber of Cald-
we'll route 4. The infant has been
named Deborah Elizabeth.
Mr. and Mrs. William Archer
of Byesville, are the proud par
ents of a son born March y at
the Guernsey Memorial hospital
in Cambridge. Grandparents are
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Archer of CaId-
we'll and Mr.. and Mrs. David
Sharrett of Byesville.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-17
Schools Contribute
S4z0.86 For Polio

The Summerfield schools con-
tributed $7768 to the polio fund
in Noble county, according to
figures released today by Supt.
H. c. Secrest.
All the schools contributed
total of S420.86 which made the
final figure go over the 100000
mark, according to Chapter
Chairman Mrs. William Flem-
ing.
The schools and the amounts
they contributed are as follows:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-17
OCCUPIES PULPIT

Rev. Dale Cole, WoodSfieId,
filled the pulpit al the First
Methodist church here Wednes-
day evening for a Lenten wor-
ship service. He spoke on "Har-
binger of a New Awakening"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-17
RETURN HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. jules Missant
and children and Mrs. Pauline
Dugall returned to their home in
Detroit, Mich. Sunday after being
called here by the death of their
mother, Mrs. Thurman Smith.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-17
DISMISSED HOME

Mrs. ~ S. Reed was dismissed
to her home on Mill street Sun
day from St. Francis hospital,
Cambridge, where she had been
receiving theraphy treatment for
a fractured shoulder.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-17
RETURN HOME

Mr. and Mrs. Norval Robey
have returned to their home on
North street after a three weeks
vacation in Florida.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-17
Noble County Commissioners Allow General
Operating Bills On Regular Monday Session

The commissioners of Noble
transact business and to pay the county bills
The following bills presented and paid
Treasurer of State general share
sion work. S25l0OO VIM Hill Co, general venetian blinds
JAIL $3680; Carl A & T. Delenbaugh
$1,000 Clarence McAuley general work
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-17
Look Who's Here!

Mr. and Mrs. Dana Caldwell
of Olive street, are announcing
the birth of a son on March 8
at the Guernsey Memorial hospi-
tai in Cambridge. The new ar
rival weighed seven pounds, nine
and one-half ounces and has
been named Jon Wayne. Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer Finley of Mill street
are the maternal grandparents
and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Cald-
we'll of Caldwell route 2, are the
paternaI grandparents. Mrs. May
Walters of Caldwell route, is
the paternal great grandmother.
The mother is the former Sara
Finley.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Dingue Of
Batesville, are announcing the
birth of an eight pound, II ounce
daughter born March 10 at the
Guernsey Memorial hospital in
Cambridge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Stotts-
berry of Belle Valley, are the
parents of a seven pound, 8
ounce daughter born at the
Guernsey Memorial hospital on
March TO- Grandparents are Mr..
and Mrs. Clayton Pickenpaugh of
Senecaville route !, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Stottsberry of Sarahs-
Vile Mrs. Stottsberry is the
former Jeanne Pickenpaugh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Kearns
of Summerfield, announce the
birth of son on March IA at
the Guernsey Memorial hospital
in Cambridge.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-24
FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST

Our minister, Rev. l.. G. Harris
chose his text from st. Luke TO-
30. II was a wonderful message.
Rev Harris brought out some
very fine points He showed that
Jerusalem represented the church
and the city OF Jericho represent
ed this wicked world. As long as
the certain man remained in the
walled city OF Jerusalem, he was
all right. but when he was tempt
ed by so-called friends he got in
trouble. so II IL when one leaves
the church for the world, they
get in trouble
We all enjoyed the message
very much. and God added another
soul to the fold Mr. Eugene
Green Of Peoples Baptist church.
Boston, Mass, who Joined by
Christian Experience, Thanks 10
God for the addition.
Our evening service was. as
usual well attended, the Seven
Wonders and the Friendly Five
really sang.
This Sunday. June 20, ut p. m.
the King David Lodge will be
with us. II In st. Johns day and
they are coming TO Friendship.
Our pastor, Rev. Harris II the
chaplain Of the Lodge They are
going 10 march from the hall TO
the church with band leading
them Everyone il invited, altho
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-24
George Emmett, 81 Year Old
Miii City Resident Dies

George Emmett, 81. 1923 Smell
ing Az. died Thursday. June 10.
IN Our Lady OF Good Counsel
Home, where he had been a pa
tent for two months. He had been
III for the past three years.
A native OF Watson, Ark. he
had lived In Parkin, Ark. for a
number OF years before coming to
Minneapolis five years ago. Be
fore coming to Minneapolis, he
was a deacon OF Pilgrim Baptist
church for rs years in Parkin. He
was member Of Bethesda Bap-
list church.
Funeral services were held Sat
urday. June 10, at p. m. at the
Woodland Funeral Chapel. Rev
John Young officiated. assisted
by Rev. f. q. Byrd.
Surviving Is "A granddaughter
and her husband, MIR. and Mrs
George Boatman OF Minneapolis.
Burial was in Rosedale GENE
terry with Woodland Funeral Home
in charge Of arrangements.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-24
NAAcP Meets
In AtIanfic CRY

lCOnttnued from page ~
q. Weaver, deputy commissioner
Of housing. for New York state.
will cover both public and private
housing and will include "A critical
analysis ~ the minority housing
program Of the National Associa.
ton Of Home Builders. Partici-
patln gwili be Madison s.. Jones.
NAACP special assistant for
housing. Mrs Constance Baker
Motley, NAACP assistant counsel.
and Ira u, Robbins. executive vice
president of the Citizens HouA-
ing and planning Council Of New
York.
Two sessions during the con
vcntlon have been set aside for
discussion OF political action and
tho Legislative program Of the
Association, Serving M discussion
leaders will no Clarence Mitchell,
NAACP Washington bureau dir
cctor; Mrs Ruby Hurley OF Blr-
mingham. Ala. Southeast regional
secretary or the Aaaociation, and
Kelly Alexander OF Charlotte. N,
G., president of the North Caro-.
lima state MACE.
Voting restrictions In tho South
which impede the efforts Of Me-
groca 10 defeat raciat candidates
for office viii be analysed with
view 10 ohartinR action TO wipe
out such restrictions, Included In
this discussion may be- a review
OF the case Of Negro pastor In
Misalaaippi who recently was
killed by a shotgun blast directly
after he announced his intention
20 vote In coming election
Walter white Memorial Meeting
Paying tribute 10 tho i0te
Walter White at n memorial meet.
ing opening the conference win be
Arthur u, spingarn. national
president. Or Tobias. Mas l..
rcari Mitchell OF Cleveland.
speaking for the membership, and
Mr., wilkins. for the STAFF.
Al special dinner ON Thurs.
day, awards viii be presented 10
Association branches which have
brought about significant civil
rights advances In their local com
munItiea during 1854 Also at the
dinner u report will be given Ca
delegates on the progrcas OF the
NAACp Fight for Freedom cam.
paign. which seeks To raise one
million dollars n year 10 under
write the Associations civil rights
work Special Assistant Edward
a. Dudley will present the report,
Tho convention agcnda also In.
cudcs workshop sessions on these
topics the role OF youth In socur-
INK run Indignation, noblliEinE
communities for civil rights &C.
ton, techniques Of successful local
membership and Embarrassing
campaigns. obtaining fair employ
ment opportunities and the role OF
the church In dcsrgrcgating com.
munitics.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-24
funeral Services Are
Held For Fred Jones

Services for FIRE y, Jones. who
died June ~ In Glen Lake Sana.
forum were held At p. m, Thurs,
day. June 10. at Woodland Funrr-
al Chapel Rev. G. w. Mcconnell
officiatcd Johnny Baker Post No,
2pt. American Legion was in
charge Of services
Mr. Jones hal been III for Is
years lie had been patient In
Veterans hospital before his hos
pitaliEation In Glen Lake. lie was
n native of Monroe. Ga, and had
lived In Minneapolis for 20 years,
lilo was member OF Johnny
Baker Post, American Legion
Surviving IL - daughter, Miss
Domino +. Jones OF Chicago. an
uncle and other relatives. Miss
Jones came 10 Minneapolis Ia at.
tend the funeral
Burial was in Ft Smelling Ma
uonal cemetery with Woodland
Funeral Home In charge of ar.
rangoments,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-24
Funeral Services Held
FOR Albert Murray

Services for Albert l. Murray.
Cd, III Olson Highway who died
June ~. In Minneapolis General
hospital, were held Thursday.
June -, at ? p, M, at tho Wood
ard Funeral Chapel Rev. w. L.
Rattle otnciatcd
Mr., Murray was = native OF
kentucky and lived In Minneapolis
for 20 years,
Survivors are one brother,
James u Danviile, Ky two sis
tiers, Mrs, Clara Ross, Detroit.
Mich. Mrs Pearl webb Of In.
dianopalIs, Ind, a nephew, Frank
blacksmith, a niece Mary Luck,
both o Detroit and a cousin,
John Wilson 81 Minneapolis,
Burial was In Rn%cdale Gene
terry with Woodland Funeral Home
in charge of arrangements
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-24
BORDER METHODIST CHURCH

Just as l am! Thou wilt re-
ceive, wilt welcome, pardon.
cleanse. relieve; because thy
promise I believe, o Lamb Of God.
I comet" Are we able to suffer
as Christ suffered without say
ing. why must I suffer. or why
must II always happen to me.
When we are Ill and suffering,
look 10 God. do not blame him for
your suffering, but ask his bles-
sings and let him know that you
know that he suffered for our sins
and I'm sure your suffering will
be eased.
Rev. Charles NJ. Sections morn
ing message, subject, The Minis
tration Of Suffering" scripture
taken from Revelations. was of
such greatness that IL caused the
heart Of youth TO cry out. Lord.
l am able, my spirit is thine, re-
mold and make me like thee di-
vine" Mr.. William o. White came
forth and gave his heart to Christ
Welcome Mr., White. The youth
problem throughout the world
could easily be solved II more
youth would come TO Christ as
you have.
New collection plates were Civ
en- To the church by the Usher
Board.
Visitors were: Mrs. Ophelia
Reames, r. A. Miller, Mrs. Doro-
thy NJ. Horton and Mr.. Joe
Camp. The doors of Border are
open TO you TO come and worship.
Jesus said, II am the door. by
me II any man enter in, he shall
be saved.
Remember 10 consecrate your
prayers and gifts to the healing OF
broken bodies and the soothing of
fevcred brows, The world Is full Of
sickness and suffering by your
prayers God will have mercy on
those who are sick. shut-in and
afflicted Remember prayer not
only for yourself. but for others
as well.
The finance Committee met At
the church on Monday. June 20
The official board will meet Tues
day, June %. Please be present.
Friday. June Path. Is a date 10
remember II you are interested in
the future of your church.
In closing, do you agree? ''Ex-
cuses are clutches upon which
weak Christians lean" Harry
Davis, reporter.