The Franklin Evening Star from Franklin, Indiana • Page 4

Pag Four. THE FRANKLIN "(INDIANA) EVENING STAR Saturday, June 23, 1956. it THE WEEK In Franklin ra nlz fin Cli arc I i PERSONAL and LOCAL SUMMER TIME SPECIALS FANS Exhaust Type Oscillating Type Priced For Everyone's Pocket Book From $5.95 to $44.95 ICE CREAM FREEZERS Manual And Electric ALL SIZES AVAILABLE Priced From $10.25 to $31.50 DEim camid SON Mm lAJomenJ lew3 Summer Is Here Have Plenty FEEDERS and FOUNTAINS For Cattle, Clogs, Poultry SEE US FOR II Feeders and Fountains Stock Tanks Sheep Tanks Poultry Feeders and Fountains Don't neglect stock by not having enough equipment! SEE US NOW! SUGK0I7S nou BETHEL A. M. E.

II. E. Edmonds, Pastor Sunday school at 9:30 a.m. Percy Hunter, superintendent. Morning worship at 11 a m.

The public is invited to attend the Rose tea gixen by the ladies of the Trustees Auxiliary from 4 in. to 6 p.m. Prayer meeting Wednesday a 7:30 p.m. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Muriel Deckard. Minister Church school.

9:30 a.m. Worship service, 10:45 a.m. Junior meeting. 7 p.m. Youth group.

7 p.m. Evangelistic service. 7:30 p.m.-Midweek service 1o be announced. CHURCH OF CHRIST Ewing Wray, Minister. Bible study, 10 a.m.

Worship, 10:45 a in. Evening worship. 7 p.m. Midweek study, Wednesday, 7:30 in. Rise In Number Of Tots Stricken By Polio Noted WASHINGTON (INS) The US Public Health Service reported today a "significant" increase in paralytic polio cases among children under five years of age, though the polio attack rate for other age groups continues well below last year's levels.

The service pointed to the "high proportion" of paralvtic cases for youngsters under five in such stales as California, Florida. Louisiana and Texas. An official said the shift in the proportion of cases in this age group is "so pronounced, whatever the cause, that it must be noted." The spokesman declined to comment on the reasons for the Below 1955 Mark On a nationwide basis, the service said, there were 180 polio cases in the US. last week compared wilh 2G3 in the same period a year ago. On an average, there have I been approximately 2flt cases in comparable week during the past fixe xears.

Meanwhile. US Surgeon General Leonard A. Scheele. announced that four states and the territory of Samoa have turned back to the government 127.440 doses of unused Salk polio vaccine. Scheele said he is reallocating to other areas It.

830 doses from Florida: 27,000 from Mississippi; 27.000 from Pennsylvania; 54.459 Is cem en SECOND BAPTIST William Lee Squires, Pastor Sunday School at 9:45 a.m. Mrs. Gene Wales, superintendent. B.T.U. at pm.

Mrs. Ben Russell, president. Sermon. 10:45, by Pastor, the Rev. Lee Squires.

Installation service at 3 p.m., xxith visiting pastor in charge. Dinner served at 1 o'clock promptly at the Palme Center. Come to worship with us and bring a basket of food and your family. We are looking for you. Mrs.

Ben Russell has charge of music anil the youth choirs. Heads of all the auxiliaries xxill respond to the program in the afternoon. ST. ROSE OF LIMA Rev. John Bankoxvski.

Masses this Sunday at 9:30 and 11 a in. Information forum in the rectory Monday and Wednesday from 8 to 9 in. Confessions heard Saturday night from 7 to 8:30 o'clock. Weekday masses announced in church bulletin. from Tennessee and 2,151 from American Samoa.

An additional 4.170.591 doses produced by Eli Lilly and of Indianapolis, was released today to the states and territories. This made a total of almost 73 million doses released since the vaccine program began last year. Fabulous Algerian Offers Are Probed Rebels Arc Seeking American Specialists WASHINGTON (INS) The State Department is taking a very close look at some rather fabulous "sol-dier-of fortune" advert siem which Algerian rebels are inserting in U. newspapers. They seek to entice American mctorologtsts.

control tower operators and aviation mechanics into their service. Spokesmen pointed out that an American can lose his citizenship by enlisting in a foreign cause, or at least be deprived of the necessary passport getting him to his destination. The "Committee for the Liberal tion of North Africa" is underwriting the advertising, and the address given for prospective ap-pheans is "Boite Postale 327. Tripoli. Libya." The Libvan address probably will cause the State Department to make inquiries of that country considered friendly to the U.

S. and the western cause. HERSnBERliElt BY WILLIAMS TT Ml, 111 l-MrWVVS Cox-Stewart Vows Exchanged Friday Ceremony Is Read At Edinburg Church EDINBURG. June 23 Anna Mao Stewart became the bride of Charles C. Cox.

in a candlelight ceremony Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the Edinburg Christian Church. Mr. and Mrs. James F. Miller of Edinburg, and Mr.

and Mrs. Charles C. Cox of Whiteland, are the parents of the bride and bridegroom. The Rev. Clarence Rhodes, pastor of the church, read the double ring ceremony before an altar banked with palms, greenery and two large baskets of white gladioli.

Two seven branch candelabra flanked the altar and lare white candles lighted the windows. Mary Ellon Freeman presiding at the organ, provided a musical background of traditional wedding music preceding the service anil the "Lord's Prayer" was played during the ceremony. The bride entered the church with her father who gave her in marriage. She wore a full-skirted, street length dress of white dotted swiss with pale blue dots fashioned with a scallop neckline and a strand of pearls, a gift of the bridegroom. A pale blue fitted hat held her shoulder length bridal veil.

She carried a bouquet of white carnations and white roses. Mrs. Lee Waltz was her sister's matron of honor. Her gown, fashioned after that of the bride, was pale blue dotted swiss and she wore a white fitted hat trimmed with pearls. She carried an arrangement of white carnations with blue streamers.

Was Flower Girl Flower girl was Janet Cox, sister of the bridegroom. She wore a white organdy dress with a pale blue underskirt and a headpiece of white baby chrysanthemums. She carried a white basket of lose petals. The ring bearer, Steven Stewart, son of the bride, wore a navy blue Eton suit and carried a white pillow with appropriate blue and white trim. Accompanying the bridegroom as best man was his brother, George Cox.

Arliss Miller, brother of the bride lit the candles and Johnny Cox, brother of the bridegroom, Lee Waltz of Bloomington, brother-in-law of the bride, Jerry Whitaker, Whiteland, Paul Ryner-son. Franklin, and Bob Woods of Whiteland seated the guests. Mothers of both the bride and the bridegroom wore navy blue dresses xxith white accessories and corsages of salmon colored glame-lias. A reception followed the ceremony in the church lounge. A four tiered xvedding cake adorned the reception table covered with a white linen cloth with pale blue cut work.

After the newly married couple cut the traditional piece of xvedding cake, the remainder xvas cut and served by Mrs. Mary Taulman, of Edinburg. Presiding at the punch bowl xvas Mrs. Clarice Saunders, also of Edinburg. Assisting in serving were Mrs.

Delores Hedge, Miss Sarah Barrow, both of Franklin, and Miss Shirley Scott, of Edinburg. The bride's book xvas taken care of by Miss Wanda Keck, Mitchell. Assistants at the reception xvore pastel colored dotted sxviss dresses and white carnation corsages. Wedding guests from out of town included guests from Pendleton, Noblesville, Salem, Colum bus, Mitchell, Indianapolis, and Liberty, Ky. After a short xvedding trip the couple will be at home at 880 W.

Jefferson street, in Franklin. The bride traveled in her wedding dress with white accessories and a rose corsage from her wedding bouquet. Mrs. Cox is a graduate of Edinburg High School and is a member of the Order of Eastern Star at Edinburg. She is employed by A.

A. Brewer is bookkeper in Franklin. The bridegroom graduated from Whiteland High School and is employed at Cooper Motor Sales in Franklin. Shiloh Aid Meets With Mrs. Devore The Shiloh Community Aid was ciJertainod Thursday at the home of Miss Lela Devore with Mrs.

Augusta Templin, assistant hostess. A delicious pitchin dinner xvas served at the noon hour. The business meeting was in charge of the president, Mrs. Frances Henderson. Mrs.

Zora Adams conducted the devotions, reading a parody on the 23rd Psalm. She also gave a meditation on the Duty of being Happy." She read a poem, "Smile," and closed her devotions with prayer. Reports Heard Reports of committees were given and routine business was transacted. Twenty-live members responded to roll call. The birthday cake of the month was given to Mis.

Gretclien Keeling. Mrs. Beulah Witt, Mrs. Naomi Allord, Miss Laura Bernice Webb and several children were guests. Mrs.

Witt was introduced as a new member. The meeting closed with Competition is open to all boys and repeating the Mizpah benediction. County Council Institute Held Church Women Plan Mission Programs The Johnson County Council of Church Women held its annual Missionary Institute on Friday at Hopewell church with women from 16 churches present. Mrs. B.

itha Brown was chairman. The meeting was to prepare leaders and exchange ideas for mission study programs in the various churches in the coming year. A review of "The Church in South East Asia" by Rajah B. Momkam and Winburn T. Thomas, was given by Mrs.

John McKin-ney, which stressed modern trends in the relationships of Asiatic churches, including the effects of the Japanese occupation in different countries. Mrs. Lyman McClain reviewed "Missions: U.S.A." by James Hoffman, which shows the church linding and meeting needs in current city, suburban and rural lile. Opens Program The morning program was opened with devotions led by Mrs. Holland Noose on the theme, "The river of God is lull of water." Mrs.

Serril Demaree opened the afternoon session with a devotional meditation on the Beautiful God mend thine every During the lunch hour in the church dining room, maps, pictures and quizzes were shown, with examples, prepared by Mrs. Harold Cobb and Mrs. Merle Jolly, of their use as place mats and table decorations to enliven programs and make more vivid the countries being studied. The tenth anniversary of the organization of the local Council of Church Women was commemorated by ten candles on a birthday cake presented by Miss Lula Townsend. Mrs.

H. C. Powell, the first president, and Mrs. Paul Canary recalled incidents in the history of the organization. Progress toward the opening of daily vacation Bible schools in White River and possibly other townships was reported by Mrs.

Canary. The women of the Hopewell church, with Mrs. Walter Poe as president, served iced tea and made the tables lovely with garden flowers. GETS INVITATION Francis V. Gallagher of Franklin has received an invitation to attend one of two meetings to be held by the State Farm Insurance Companies at the Statler Hotel in New York the week of August 5.

MONDAY Pocahontas lodge meeting and carryin supper, Axt building, 6:30 p. m. TUESDAY Wesleyan Service Guild family picnic, Province Park across from pool, (5:30 p. m. Pi Beta Phi Alumnae club covered-dish luncheon with Mrs.

Oral Barnett, 10:30 a. m. Johnson County Handicraft club picnic, old shelter house, Province Park, 30 a. m. Sack luncheon noon.

Pleasant Hour club at new shelter house in park. 1:30 p.m. Hilltop Evening Group, C. W. dinner meeting and installation of officers, Tabernacle Christian church dining room, 6:30 p.

in. Child Study Club annual dinner, Hillview Country club, 6:30 o'clock. WEDNESDAY Johnson County Chorus rehearsal. Farm Bureau building, 7:30 p.m. THURSDAY Tabernacle Christian church choir family pitch-in dinner with Mrs.

Robert Townsend, tor.o K. King 6:30 p. tn. Community Guild En joys Luncheon Navaho Indians Are Subject Of Review The Women's Guild of the Community Congregational Church had a luncheon meeting in the church dining room this week. Mrs.

John DeVore, Mrs. Fred Lautenbach, Mrs. Oscar Sncpp. Mrs. William Barger.

Mrs. Hugh Donnan and Mrs. Harry Magill were the committee in charge of arrangements fur the luncheon. The afternoon meeting was opened by Mrs. Charles Wright.

Mrs John Hancock called the roll and read the secretary's report. Twenty-two Were present. Mrs. Glenn Shutters was in charge of the devotions. She read from the ninth chapter of Luke and closed her devotional period with the Indian version of "The Lord's Prayer." Mrs.

Jim Jones was the sponsor for the meeting and she gave a report on the book, "The Gift Is Rich," by E. Russell Carter. The author has spent his entire life working with Indians in various parts of the United Slates. Cites Contributions In stressing the contribution of the first Americans, the author pointed out that the Indians had the first system of irrigation, fertilization, cross pollination, animal husbandry and housing consruction of stucco walls and earth blocks know and that vv lute men have only developed the Indian's knowledge. In over 400 years European physicians and botanists have been unable to find a medicinal herb unknown to the Indian.

The Indian's religion was also highly developed before the coming of the White man and it is today. He realizes there is only one God although he may never have seen a Bible. He lives close to the commandments although he may never have heard of them, and he loves his home and country. Mr. Carter cited in illustration the many thousands of Indian youths who volunteered their services to the Armed Forces in recent wars.

Very few were drafted. Their services were offered for patriotic reasons. Mrs. Jones showed slides of the Navaho Indians and told of experiences she and Mr. Jones had with them xvhilo in the West.

She stressed her deep respect for these people and told stories of their honesty, frankness and humor. In closing she recommended that each member read the book re-viexved in order to gain a deeper understanding of the American Indian. Honor Star Points The Franklin chapter Order of Eastern Star will honor those members who have filled the star point station of Ruth on Wednesday evening, June 27. at 7:30 o'clock, at the Franklin Masonic Temple. Invitations are extended to members from other chapters xx ho have filled this station to be honored guests of the Franklin chapter.

A special program has been planned for this meeting and it is hoped that as many of the members as possible will attend. This is the last meeting until September 12. Any Eastern Star member is cordially invited to attend. The meeting will be in charge of Mrs. Beulah Jones, worthy matron, xxith the refreshment committee composed of James Griggs and Ralph Davis.

CAVGIIRAN TO DECIDE INDIANAPOLIS (INS) B. Howard Caughran, of Indianapolis, former Federal District Attorney, said today he xvill decide this week-end whether to run against former Secretary of Agriculture Claude R. Wickard for the Democratic senatorial Miss Mollie Ford has returned to Butlerville after spending the last three weeks with her sister. Mrs. Elsie Luksis, where she made her home for 28 years.

Miss Mayme Johnson will join officers of the W.S.C.S. Indianapolis District of Methodist Churches, Sunday, for intensive training at Riverdale. Bishop Roberts Park is owned by the church council. Mrs. Richard Weaver entertained with a steak fry.

Friday evening in honor of the birthday of her husband. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ira Haymaker and Mr. and Mrs.

D. Acher. Mrs. Flsie Luksis left Saturday for Hansall. from there she will go to Exeter, the home of her late husband.

Sgt. John R. Luksis. A farewell party was given Thursday night in her honor. Mr.

and Mrs. Leonard H. Buchanan and daughter. Deborah, of Tucson. Arizona, are visiting Mr.

Buchanan's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. Buchanan and other relatives.

DR. FRANK GARDNER RUES CONDUCTED Last riles xxeie conducted for Dr. Frank L. Gardner, retuvd vl eiinarian. Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock, in the Vandixier Funeral Home.

The Rev. Rolvcrt Baldridge. pastor of the Grace Methodist church. as in charge of the serxices. Dr.

Gardner was buried in Creeniawn cemetery. Carrxii.g the casket xxere Frank Cardnei. Jr James Denny. Carol Winsloxv. Robert McCurdx.

Roger Moss and Paul Penmck. Death came to Dr. Gardner at 2:15 o'clock Wednesday atternoon in the Johnson County Memorial Hospital alter a three-month ill m-ss. A native of Jamestoxxn. the retired veterinarian had been a government meat inspector in Chicago, Georgia and Daxton, Ohio.

In lore his retirement in 1953. He had also owned a service station in Craxx tordsx ille. For the past three xears. ho and Mrs. Gardner had been making their home xxith a son at South-port and a daughter in Franklin.

Mis. Gardner survives, with the son, two daughters, eight grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Edinburg News Jack Workman. Donald Piatt and Tom Alexander xxh have been on a fishing trip to Canada will arrive home Sunday. Mr and Mrs Fred Hemphill.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kime and son cf Edinburg and Ronnie Parker and family of Columbus will leave Sunday for a vacation at Lake Shafer. Mrs. Minnie Roling and Francis Medlock of Bedford.

Miss Jean Ferguson of Doans. Ind. and Miss Wanda Keck of Mitchell are the cuests of Mr. and Mrs. James F.

Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Swinchart xxrre Columbus visitors Friday exerting. Mr and Mrs.

Ed Gerstorf and Mrs. Soxxard Hutchison spent Friday evening in Columbus. Josephine Muti is home from the county hospital where she was taken for observation. She is visiting Mr. and Mrs.

Howard Muti. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cox Jr spent Friday evening in Columbus. Mrs.

Wayne DeCamp has returned from a visit xxith her mother in the northern part of the state. Debra Board. Joyce Breeding. Linda Pouch. Beth and Gail Saddler are attending the Club session at the Columbus Youth Camp.

Mrs. Richard Mctcalf will be sol-loist at a wedding in Indianapolis. Sunday. A Chamber of Commerce committee meeting which xvas slated for Friday has been postponed until Tuesday. Mrs.

George Wan-en left Saturday for New Orleans to visit her son. Fordyce Warren and family. Rolert Fox has been released fivm the county hospital where he xxas a patient for several days. or aid Gideon had a tonsilecto-my at the Bartholomew county hospital Friday. Announcements The Johnson County Chorus will meet for rehearsal in the Farm Bureau building Wednesday night at 3D o'clock.

The choir of the Tabernacle Christian Church will have a family pitchin supper Thursday evening at 6:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Robert Townsend, 1050 E. King St. The annual dinner of the Child Study Club will lie held at Hitl-viexv Country Club Tuesday evening at 6 30 o'clock. For reserva-tons please call Mrs.

Harold Kennedy by uoou on Monday. FIRST BAPTIST Walter Marchand, Minister. 9:45 a.m., Morning worship and church school. Sermon topic: "Applied Christianity." Rev. Marchand will be at Interlochen Music Camp this weekend and in his absence Gene Gorrcll xxill be the preacher and leader of worship Sunday morning.

Mr. Gorrell is xxell known to our congregation, having served as our student pastor in 1953-54. He graduated from Franklin College this Spring and is now enrolled to begin study in the Fall for the ministry at Andoxer-Newton Theological School. Richard Holtz will sing a tenor solo. The Blind Ploughman" by Clarke.

Miss Florence Walters, organist. Church school classes for every ase. Children under 12 go to their departments before the sermon. Cribbers department for infants under 2 and nursery department for 2 and 3 year-olds are open from 9:45 to 1:45. Classes for voung people and adults at 10:45.

Church school teachers, officers and Board of Education xvill haxe a picnic supper Wednesday at 6:30 at the home of Mrs. I. George P.lake. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE The ex ei present power of Christian healing xxill be brougth out at Christian Siience serxices this Sunday. Scriptural selections tn the Lesson-Sermon entitled Christian Sci ence will include nrist Jesus in struction to his disciples (Luke 10:91: "And heal the sick that are therein, and sax unto them.

The Kingdom of God is come nigh unto vou. Among the passages to be read from "Science and Health xxith Key to the Scriptures" by Marx Baker Eddy, the Discoverer and Founder of Christian Science, is the following "Beyond the frail premises of human beliefs, above the loosening grasp of needs, the demonstration of Christian Mind, healing stands a revealed amf practical Science. It is imHMV ions throughout all ages as Christ's revelation of Truth, of Lite, and of Love, which remains inviolate for ex cry man to understand and to practice." FIRST PRESBYTERIAN John F. Williams. 1)1) Minister.

Church school is at 9:30 a.m. Worship service at 10 45. Subject of Dr. Williams" sermon "A Way of Recoverx Organ numbers by Mrs. Raymond Cow prelude.

Prelude in A by Cleraiub.uilt offertory. Open Thou The Holy Portals' by Schremer. and postludo "Andante" arranged by Haydn Wood. Those leaving Sunday afternoon for senior conference at Camp Pyoca are Joanna Smith. Lorna Bntan and Kathy Collins.

The senior choir xxill meet Thursday night. Bible school will continue through this week, with Mrs. W. E. Balser.

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Coxxan and Miss Pat Nelson as the adult leaders. Beginning the second Sunday in July, our church will again join xxith the Tabernacle Christian church in holding union serxices. xxith Dr.

Williams as the minister GRACE METHODIST Robert B. Baldridge. Minister 9:30 am. Church school Hoxxard Fineey. superintendent.

10:40 a Morning worship. Sermon: "Fellowship." Anihem "God of the Dew. God of the Sun. Whitmer. Mrs.

James Crane, Mrs. David Sellers, and John Holt Brackett. soloists. Offertory solo: Divine Redeemer." Gounod. Mrs.

Robert Chupp. soloist. Organ prelude: "Adagio," Franck. Organ postlude: Lord. All Glorious." Bach.

Mrs. Leslie Barrow, organist. Daily Vacation Bible School, in co-operation with the Baptist, Christian, and Presbyterian churches, will enter the second week of classes. Wesley an Service Guild, Tuesday. 6:30 p.m.; covered-dish picnic for the entire family in Province park.

Co-Workers class. Thursday, at 2 xxith Mrs. Ardella Jones, 19S West Madison. TABERNACLE CHRISTIAN James T. Laxxson.

Minister Sunday school. 9.30. There will be no second hour for the kindergarten department for the rest of the summer. Morning worship, 10:30. Sermon subject: "Darkness and Light." The choir, under the direction of Mrs.

Walker Maguire, organist, will sing the anthem. "Thy Word is a Garden. Lord." Mrs. Martha Lu Sabo, soloist. The offertory anthem.

"The King of Love My Sheperd Is." by Shelly, will be sung by the Ladies Chorus with Mary Farr as soloist. Mrs. Maguire xxill play "Chanson. by Groton, and "A Joyous Postlude, by Mallard, for the prelude and the postlude, respectively. FUNNY BUSINESS r- TIT 1 Urn Memorial Hospital Notes June 22 Admissions: Baibara Joan Hodge.

117 Bel Aire Dr Whiteland. Ronald Mitchell Lindle, Trevlac. Steven Robert Lindle, Trevlac. Darnell Engrie Flcener. Box 173.

Morgantown. Pi entice Wax no Bray. R.R. 2, Trafalgar. Patncia Josephine Dir.

149 W. South Franklin. Elizabeth Ferrara. 1000 E. King.

Franklin. Leah Mildred Jones, 1010 E. Adams, U.K. 2. Franklin.

Minnie Caldwell. 504 S. Main, Edinburg. Lanv Wax no Burton. Sl Roosevelt Edinburg.

Rodman Ann Anderson. 150 Maple Lane. Franklin. Sarah Luella New ton, R. 4.

Franklin. Paul Burgess. R. 1, Acton. F.xelxn Rainwater.

351 Walnut Franklin John Franklin Vargo, 1114 E. Jtllersou. Franklin. Sue vonne Hood, E. Broadway, Gtet-nxxood.

One patient requested that their name not lie printed. Births: Girl, born to Mr. and Mrs. Eu rene Anderson, 150 Maple Lane. 1" i anklin Box.

Uvrn to Mr. and Mrs Waimi Gregg Orr II. 149 W. South St Total Admissions: 19: Dismissals: F.rma Mane Mc Daniel and baby. R.R.

4, Box 34. Greenwood. Rocoe E. Park. R.R.

5. Franklin. Florence S. Kilvert. Noxx point.

Robert Martin Fox. Edinburg. Jeltrty Waxne Fodgo, U.K. P.ox T50. Indianapolis.

Roscoo Evans. R.R. Edinburg. Albert Franklin Schubert, 149 Schxwlhouse Franklin. Josephine Midi.

T019 Steven Lane, Indianapolis. Minnie Mabel Doty, R.R. 3. UrtvmxoHl. Peggy Joyce Roue.

51 W. Wiley Grvenwood. Barbara Jean Stixers. .49 E. Jelterson, Franklin.

Evelxn Rainwater. 351 N. Walnut Franklin. Emenco Tovar, 3K05 Farnsxvorth, Indianapolis. George M.

Herring. Bargersxille. Helen Marie Nance and babv. R. 4, Box 415 Greenwood.

Two patients requested that their names net be printed. Deaths: Margaret Ann DiUman. Bttckenridge Franklin. Total Dismissals: "X5. Total Census: 106.

Doctors Exchange No. 428. Are lightning rods ever put on trees? A Valuable trees are sometimes rodded. No trees are immune Irom lightning. Uanted! Carrier Hoy For Franklin Star In Greenwood.

Call 71-W Greenwood After P. M. Edward OUT OUR WAY 1 -VsE ME COME WE XVHAfT VA.sCS -I tW HEREVMTH KNOW' THI EM CA SOUr I A IM f-PEClAU C-OCP TO RECTJCE AMP I OM A STRICT I VrHL-UL i HERgg. ARE MADE MOT BJRM T-. RUILMNC.

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