The Abilene Reporter-News (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 63, No. 67, Ed. 1 Sunday, August 22, 1943 Page: 6 of 34
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PAGE SIX
Tune in on KRBC
THE ABILENE REPORTER-NEWS
Sunday Morning, August 22, 1943
1
Sunday Morr
WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH: SCHEDULE
OF SERVICES FOR DAY, WEEK IN ABILENE
NORTH SIDE CHURCHES
Anson Avenue Baptist Chureh, 2743 Hickory, the Rev. H. V. Henderson.
pastor. Services at 11 a. m. <“d 8 p. m.
Assembly of God. 1018 Cypress, the Rev. w A. McCann, pastor. Ser.
- vices at 1i a. m. and 1:45 p. m Evening sEvices broadcast over KRBC.
Calvary Baptist Chureh, 9th and Victoria, the Rev. John D. Alexander.
Morning worship, 11 o'clock, evening service, 8 o’clock.
Centrsi Presbyterian Church. U. S. A., 2d and Beech, the Rev. E B
surres pastor. Morning sermon snd Junior chureh services, 13 € m
evening services, 7:30 p. m.__
Chureh of the Heavenly Rest, Protestant Episcopal 3dI and Orange, the
Rev Willis P Gerhart, pastor. Morning prayer at 11 o’clock.
Church of Christ, Sewell auditorium, Abilene Christiancollege.
, Callers Care minister. Bible classes, 9:45 a m Preaching and Lords
Supper 10:5 im. and 1 p.m. Evening services troadcast over KRBC.
=-10-8 o’clock.
First Baptist Chureh. 2d and Hickory, Dr. Millard A Jenkens, pastor.
Morning sermon, 11 o'clock, evening sermon 8 o’clock.
First Christian Chuch, 3d and Grange, the Rev. ". M.Warren,
tor Morning sermon, 11 o'clock, evening servie, at 8 o’clock.
First Chureh of Christ, Scientist 5th and Orange. Lesson sermon, 11
'CHURCH WITH CHIMES'. ORGANIZED IN
1881 BEFORE LOT SALE, GREW WITH CITY
Rites Held for
“Fist Presbyterian Church, 4th and Orange: Dr. T. S. Knox, pastor.
Morning worship, 11 o’clock, evening service 8:00 o’clock.
Marc Methodist Chureh, 1526 Cedar, the Rev. Aubrey White, pastor
services at 10:55 a. m. and 8 p. m
Emmanuel Baptist Church. lt3h and Cypress, the Rev D. G. Reid, pas-
tor. Services at 11 a. m. and 8:30 p. m. .
Jesus Name Mission Pentecostal, 1340 N. Mesquite, Ande Tidwell,
pastor; Sunday school, 10:30 a. m.; Sunday evangelistis service, » P. m-
Wednesday service, 9 p. m.
North Park Baptist Church, corner Anson Avenue and Beech street
F A RolS, pastor. Sunday School, 9 45 s m. worship service 11 a.m.
union, 7 pm., and evening worship service 8 o’clock. ,
North Side Shureh of Christ, 9th end Cypress, Charles Chumley, acting
minister services at 10:50 a. m. and 8:30 p. m.
"Nor Park Church of Chrit, 3380 Grape, Ralph Graham, minister
Services 11 a. m., and 8 p. m. _
-s.cossep.araacona s^ susam" ^
SL Paul Method:.! Chureh. 5th and Beech, Dr J. O. Harmes, pastor,
morning sermon. 11:00 o’clock, evening sermon 8:00 o’clock vauetit
University Baptist Chureh, Beech and Ampler. The Rev W ° urn
Jr pastor Services at 10:55 a. m and 7:30 9 m
wiCAvenue Church - Christ, Wilson ave. and Pine, Elmore
Johnson evangelist. Services st 10:30 a m and 8 p. m.
================
Rev. E. Werfelman (M. Synod).
SOUTH SIDE CHURCHES
ehuren 5 Cut 20 and Chesnut, M. L Vaughn, mint ye. BioLe
m, preaching service and Lord’s supper. 11." aaannam.
Corinth Baptist Church, Sth end Sycamore, the Rev. L T. Grantham,
pastor Services at 1000 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. , Rutter
PFairmont Methodist Church. 11th and Palm, ene Rev. R. L Butler
pastor. Services at 10:55 a. m. and 8 o'clock p. m. w
PFist Church M the Nazarene Sth and Chestnut, the Rev.
Walker, pastor Services at 11 am and 1:45 p.m. , Hamblen
First Methodist Chureh, 2d and Butternut the Rev. J. H. Hamblen.
Trit ^^ ^ lane count, courtroom. - .RAX
R.v. Barrels, pastor Sendees at 11 a. m. and • p.m. t
Sundays in each month.
Friendship Baptist Mission, Sth and
Sunday school, 3 p.m. Preaching, 7 pm.
BY REBEL HOPE |
As they ring out the notes of that
majestic hymn. How Firm s Found-
stion, the chimes of the First Pres-
byterian church can be heard all
over town on a sunny Sunday
morning — reminding you andime
that it is “church time.”
“The church with the chimes" is
a church with many glorious mem-
ories. memories that begin in 1881 . ■
The church was organized Feb.
27, 1881 — before the first town
lots were sold on the following
March 15. The first service was
held in a tent, the exact location
being marked by a bronze tablet
set in the concrete sidewalk on
North First and Pine streets across
from the Alexander building and
north of the T&P railroad.
The Rev. W. W. Brinl. a travel-
ing evangelist, organized the church
with nine members who were:
Judge W. A. Minter. Mrs. W. A.
Minter. Miss Luella Minter. Miss
Eudocia Minter. P. H. Csrter, B.
8: Vantuyl and T. E. Vantuyl,
brothers. Mrs Susan Johnson and
Mrs. Jane Black.
• • •
Houses were being built rapidly
in the town, and in a short while,
the tent gave way to a roomy
frame building which was also the
north side school house, Baptists,
Presbyterians and later the Church
of Christ worshiped in this build-
ing.
The first Sunday school was or-
ganized in 1884, before the comple-
tion of the church on North Third
and Cedar — so the members rent-
ed the Northern Methodist church
then located on North Third and
Hickory
This new church was a frame
building with stained glass windows
sesting about 250 people. The church
was built about a year prior to its
dedication ceremonies Dec. 13, 1885.
First supply minister was John
M Cochrane who served from Nov.
1881 to December. ISM Following
him in rapid succession were: Dr.
E. P. Palmer, L. B. Chaney. J. A.
Creighton, C. R. Dudley, William
Hughes. R. M. Tuttle, E. S. Law-
rence, J. M Shieve and J. A. Gray.
• • •
Dr. T. 8. Knox, the present pas-
tor, preached his initial sermon in
November, 1912 — thirty-one years
FIRST SERVICE—Marking the spot where the first service
of the First Presbyterian church was held on Feb. 27, 1881,
in a tent is a plaque placed in the cement sidewalk on the
corners of North First and Cypress streets across from the
Alexander building. Organized by the Rev. W. W. Brini, a
traveling evangelist, with nine persons as members, services
were held there before the first town lots were sold in
March, 1881. ___________________
Orange streets. The total cost of
the church with the chimes and a
pipe organ was $4,500 remaining
unpaid at the time of its comple-
ready for Its dedication.
Dr. E. S. Lawrence of Iowa Park,
one of the two former pastors of
the church who were still living,
was a guest at the service for
which Dr. W. A. Minter of Austin
preached the dedication sermon on
July 7, 1935. Dr. Minter was a cou-
sin of W. A. Minter, deceased elder
tion.
The first service in the new
church with Dr Knox as pastor
was held April 6, 1924.
A new manse also was built ad----.
joining the church. The old home of the first church, and George L
with two stories and eight rooms"" - den
was sold to the Y. W. C. A. for
$4,000. ...
Minter, a deacon.
ago.
In 1915 an effort was made to
unite with the USA Presbyterian
church of the city. Acordingly the
two churches agreed to unite for
five years. At the end of thst time
= — third a vote would be taken to determine
first and t r whether or not the union would be
permanent: a four-fifths majority
Willow, James Alexander, pastor
Free medical clinic, 1 pm
being necessary. So for five years
the two congregations worshipped
together, the USA church retaining
Dr. Knox, the Southern Presby-
Highland Street chureh or Christ, sth snd Highland, Paul C. Witt,
seuns minister. Preaching services snd Lords supper st 10:50
and 8:30 p. m., Mtavemin-
Locust Street Church of Christ, 7th and Locust, J' L Mussrave, was rejected.
toter. Services st 11 w m. and 7:30 p. m. -»The First Presbyterians, finding
n Service Center. 209 Chestnut. 8 p. m. the Rev. L. K. Zum- themselves without a house of
MM Ant and the Rev. E. Werfelman ( amnedt S7U. Ernest - —.......
Methodist Missionary Church (Congregations. „
",:..-. *-- ARAMAM For Sunday snco!,
terhoff. pastor. Morning masses, 8 and 11 o’clock, evening re
terian pastor.
When the vote was taken at the
end of five years, the union plan
"Saitalion Army, gun and Chestnut, Major and Mr. winlam Carter, to
amooEEEL -^ ^ Rev w e. ashford
An cm2 E Pera", ^ man-
the - Samuel D.
^^5^ lit na Ssenmore the Rev. Claude H. Harris:
HO CHFALRuE, services Friday at 8:30 p. m.
Bradshaw minister. Preaching service
10:43 sm and nils," Woodie Holden, minister, services at 10:30 a.m.
and Ho pm : Mid-week service, Wednesday, 8:30 p.m.
NEGRO CHURCHES . , , Lott
..Antioch Colored Methodist Church, North 8th and Plum, 5 Les
Pastoria African Methodist Chureh, Plum and Washington, Mra. L. z.
Girl Victim of
Lake S’water
SWEETWATER, Aug. 31—<8pl )
—Funeral for Inee Stephenson. 18.
who drowned accidentally to Lake
Sweetwater early Friday morning,
was held st Yates chapel here at
6 p.m. today.
An inquest in her death was con-
ducted earlier in the day by Justice
of Peace 8. H. Shook, who returned
a verdict of accidental drowning.
Dr U. J. Dowling, examtag phy-
sician. said blood which flowed
from the girls ear and nose after
the body was recovered was the
result of hemorrhaging in the
lungs. He said he found a broken
blood vessel! in his examination.
SOLDIERS TESTIFY
Two Camp Barkeley soldiers Sgt.
Marcus Jerrel and Sgt. Carl Berg-
man, who were to the party of
nine at the lake, testified Miss
Stephenson and another girl, Mar-
garet Testeller, also of Sweetwater,
waded out into deep water. The two
said they were sitting on the bank
with a third soldier. Other mem-
bers of the party, they testified,
were wading
Mike Browning, who was camp-
ing nearby, pulled Miss Testeller
from the lake after being awakened
by cries for help. Miss Stephenson s
body was pot recovered until about
an hour later, when B. A. Reed
brought it to the surface after
it had been located by Del Cox.
Dr Knox celebrated his “silver
anniversary" as pastor of the
church on Nov. 16, 1937. On Nov.
The Ladies Aid society, establish--------- _
ed the first year the church was 18, the church together with friends
organized, had as its first presi- ---------------- .......offer-
dent. Mrs. 8. A. Smith, a principal
in the public schools. During its
early years the Episcopalians and _.
Presbyterians worked together in —
the Ladies Aid until the Episcopal-
ians became strong enough to build
their own church.
This Ladies Aid society organized
the “Gleaners," a society for the
young ladies of the church.
About 1920 the Ladies Aid was
transformed into the Womans
Auxiliary, as recommended by the
General Assembly. Every woman
who is s member of the church
automatically becomes a member of
the auxiliary.
The women of the church have
had a great deal to do with mak-
ing the church beautiful. It was
the women who paid for the new
pipe organ, the handsome, oak pews,
carpet for the rostrum and aisles
and who psid s considerable sum on
the chimes which cost $8,000.
presented him with a silver offer-
ing of nearly $400.
Dr. Knox himself had forgotten
that It was his silver snniverssry
_too busy to remember. Friends re-
membered his reply when reminded
of the fact . . .
“I have been very happy to spend
this quarter of a century here.
This country has the fine feeling
of the old South, s crispness of the
North snd the hardiness of the
West — a fine combination."
A source of constant enjoyment
to the beloved pastor are the
chimes ...
“The wonderful thing about the
chimes is that they appeal to mem-
bers of all denominations. They
ring not only for Presbyterians and
people of all churches but for the
lonely stranger in our midst —
welcoming each one to the church
of his choice."
worship, rented the auditorium of
the Carnegie library for Sunday
school. Wednesday evening prayer
meeting and two services on Sun-
day They worshipped here for four
years while undertaking the task
of building a new church home.
ae e
The former site of their church
on North Third snd Cedar was sold
for $36,000, and a subscription of
an additional $43,000 was raised to
build the gothic-type building of
dark brick which was erected on
the corner of North Fourth and
On April 1, 1935, the church debt
had been reduced to $8,500. and
that was completely canceled in the
campaign directed by the board of
deacons under the chairmanship of
Harold D. Austin, now a major in
the Army, assisted by a committee
from the board of elders directed
by Ellis Douthit.
Final clearance of the dept came
with the cancelling of the last note
of $5,000 by Mrs. J. M. Radford
and her son, O E. Radford, in
conformance with her husband's
wishes before his death.
Under Presbyterian church law a
house of worship cannot be dedicat-
ed as long as a dollar's debt stands
against it. But now, free of debt,
and with 400 members on the roll,
the First Presbyterian church was
INTERPRETING
THE WAR NEWS
QUEBEC, Aug. 11—The Japanese
retreat from Kiska, a stealthy, fog-
shrouded flight from inevitable an-
nihilation by American and Canad-
ian troops, appeared a minor mili-
tary incident in a war week burst-
ing everywhere
with bigger news
BY KMAKE L. SIMPSON -
and the Nipponese futile but auds-
except for its po-
tential psycholog-
ical significance,
yet to be tooted
elsewhere to the
Pacific on a
larger scale.
The outstanding
fact about that
enemy evacua-
tion of his last
tiny, impotent
toothold to the Kirke L Simpson
Aleutians was
that It was s re-
treat the first Japanese retreat
S this war. Nipponese forces have
heretofore mostly died where they
stood on "Gundsicanal. in New
Guinea, on Munda, on Attu
ever the tightening coils of Allied
counter offensives have gripped
them. The Tokyo war lords left
them to emulate the motto of Na-
poleon's old guard that it could die
but never surrender or retreat.
This time, and on Tokyo orders,
the Japanese fled through the fog
Sweetwater.
Other members of the party were
Frances Stephenson, slater of Ines;
Dorothy Lee Gifford and Olan
Schaek. all of Sweetwater; and
Wylie Thomas of Merkel
Surviving Miss Stephenson are
her mother. Mrs. Minnie Stephen-
son. Sweetwater: three brothers.
Jack of Rotan. Lloyd of Sweetwater;
and Cecil, In service at Hawall;
and five sisters, Mrs Leona Burn-
ham, Wichita Falls; Mrs. Lillie
Kemp. Colemen; Mrs. E. D. Dickson,
Rotan; Mrs. Juanita Compton.
Sweetwater; and Frances Stephen-
son.
Rotary Brings
New Program
Inauguration of a new type of
program by the Abilene Rotary club
will occur Tuesday evening when
the membership meets in six groups
st the homes of as many members
for panel discussions on the ques-
tion: Should government regula-
tion of industry and agriculture con-
tinue after the war?
The program was arranged by the
club's post-war planning commit-
tee headed by E. W Berry. If in-
terest justifies other such meetings
will be held.
At each meeting Tuesday night
two men will open the discussion,
one taking the affirmative and the
other the negative side of the pro-
position. All members have been
assigned to attend one of the meet-
ings with a chairman to charge
of each. .
The places, chairman and speak-
ers follow:
E. P. Mead home, south of Coun-
try club: Tom K. Eplen, chairman:
Leroy Jennings and B. A. Tunnell,
speakers.
L. P Cook home. 233 Clinton:
George Foster, chairman; Taymond
Bynum and P. W. Campbell, speak-
ers., .
Walter Jarrett home, Bayles and
Idewild: Roscoe Blankenship, chair-
man; W. C Ribble snd D. A. Ban-
deen, speakers.
E. W. Berry home. 1642 Cedar
Crest: Ed Stewart, chairman; Wen-
dell Bedichek and George Barron,
speakers.
W A. Stephenson home, 1749
Sandefer: Son H. Morris, chairman;
C. R. Pennington and W. Truett
Walton, speakers.
E. R. McDaniel home. 13th and
Elmwood: E. 8. Cummings, chair-
man: L Q Campbell and J. C.
Hunter Jr . speakers
clous attempt to threaten the west-
ern hemisphere with invasion or air
attack was st an end. That makes
Kiska regained the symbol of the
ebbing Axis tide in the Pacific as 0
conquered Sicily symbolizes its
backward flowe in the Mediterran-
ean? as Stalingrad marked the
crest of German attack in Russsia
and tottering Kharkov its accelerat-
ing recession. Q
The core of war interest for the
week, however, continued to be the
Quebec war council of the Allied
highest command. Not even the
Russian offensive nor hints from
London thst s continental invasion
by British-American forces wasO
close at hand diverted either Al-
lied or Axis attention from the
meeting here of President Roose-
velt and Prime Minister Churchill
to put their seal upon new strategic
directives of global scope prepared a
by their military staffs. %
What can be said to inform Allied
publics of what has been planned
and still retain the essential ele-
ment of surprise when the contem-
plated new attacks are delivered in
Europe, the Pacific or in eastern|
Asia, the two leaders will make
known from here next week.
Long-Time Runnels
Resident Succumbs
WINTERS, Aug. 21—tSpLl—Fun-
eral for O. F. Turk, long-time resi-
dent of Runnels county, was held
at the St. John's Lutheran church
In Winters Friday, with the Rev.
C. N. Roth, pastor, officiating. Brief
rites were held earlier at the family
residence.
Mr. Turk, 71, died at the local
hospital Wednesday evening after
an Illness of several days.
He was born in Austria April 5,
1873, and was removed by his par-
ents to this country at the age of 7.
The family moved to Runnels coun-
ty to 1912 and settled seven miles
northwest of Winters, where Mr.
Turk had continued to live.
Burring are his wife, six daugh-
ters. Mrs Alma Beach. Stover, Mo.:
Mrs. Leona Piel. Malone; Mrs. Hil-
da Bredemyer, Mrs. Bertha Smith.
Mrs Hedwig Minzenmayer and Kl-
frieda Turk, ell of near Winterss;
and four sons. Otto Turk, Wingate:
and Bill, Carl and Raymond, all
of near Winters.
€
D
A. HUGH CLARK
COLLEGE
Church of Christ
Bible School 9:45 o. m.
Worship 10:50 o. m.—7:00 p. m.
Evening Services Broodcost KRBC ©
I39 DA
0
* m-+t
4? DAYS TO
the Axis from
coast and the
each city. (N
MERKEL S FIVE FIGHTING CARSONS GOING AFTER AXIS
MERKEL, Aug 21- Bpl1The
story of the Five Fighting Carsons
—yes, all five of the sons of Mr.
and Mrs E. O Carson, well known
Merkel family, are serving Uncle
Barn—begins nearly four years be-
fore Pearl Harbor when the eldest
son Louis E Carson, joined the
U. 8. Navy His term of enlistment
would have expired Feb. 10, 1942,
but he was stationed in Pearl Har
bor when it was bombed by the
Japs on Dec. 7, 1941. First Taylor
Registration Set
At ACC Academy
Registration for the high school
department and elementary school
department of Abilene Christian
college has been set for Saturday,
Sept. 11, according to Ernest D.
Shelton, superintendent.
The preparatory department em-
braces grades one through twelve,
fully accredited with the state de-
partment of education. An enroll-
ment of 150 students is expected
this year.
Shelton said more interest has
been manifested regarding board-
ing students in the preparatory de-
partment this year than during any
year of his superintendency Only
students of high school age are
accepted as boarding students, he
added.
Cornith Baptist
6th and Sycamore Streets
L. T. GRANTHAM, Pestor
Chenure P of Christ, North 10th and Magnolia. L H.Alexendetomniplater
— Christ. 620 Cottonwood, H. B Fawcett, pastor- . .
Chureh North 6th and Magnolia, B P. Bonner, pastor
NewlightBaptist2‘sio North 7th, H D. Cumby, pastor.
MMOAN A ME CHES ■““■•;“;■■ AA carrot pastor
===-=--VP ======
league 8 pm.; evening service, 8 o’clock duty. After two months to Mare
MEXICAN CHURCHES . . | Island hospital, he came home for
MALM, er Ged, 318 Ash, Daniel Enriquez pastor,ores pestor a 15-day furlough and am returning
Seiner Methodist Temple, 734 Cottonwood. P. C. Her no Ramirez | to the hospital re-enlisted and took
Tiasi. Cristo Mexicana, Cottonwood Nomero 918, the same turret that waa bombed.
somewhere in the Carib-
Ancianoanes Asdiu cathoile Chureh, ^ Cottonwool, the Rev. Joseph bean sen" gunners mate first class
* W Magnon, - Re. —» “ Oara-m ^ ^^ 5
AMetan P that good cheer. “I am well and
missionary _ ________________happy." His wife is residing at
n ACC nan rtf Wamon In the summer of 1942, W. H.
Mrs. Roberts ACC Dean oi women eon nt a %
1 As radio technician, he was sent
to Wichita Falls from theE Paso
reception center, then to Hamilton
field, Calif., and from there to
Jefferson Barracks, Mo. where his
grandfather. Corporal Jarrell,train,
ed in the Civil War Some time to
March he was moved to Miami.
Fla., and after a few days flew to
some port in Brazil, where he is
now serving with a sergeants rat-
ing in the transport squadron He
writes home of the wonderful sights
he is seeing snd his favorite topic
the wonderful climate of Brazil.
Along about the same time that
Howard volunteered, J. C. Carson,
age 20, who was working in Los
Angeles, Calif . enlisted for service
in the Army. On his way to Camp
Gruber, Okla, he passsed through
his home town here at 3:30 one
night. In April he was home on
furlough, end soon after going back
Appointment of Mrs Luther G.
Roberts as dean of women of Abi-
—Christian college was announc-
ed Saturday by President Don H
Roberts, the wife of a well-
known evangelist of the Church of
Christ, is known among members
of that church as one of its out-
standing teachers of girls and wom-
a and as a profound student of
the Bible, said President Morris
awe are fortunate in obtaining her
2 services," be commented "Every-
Where that she and her husband
have worked she has had strong In-
fuende upon young women
She te a graduate of West Texas
puete Teachers college at Canyon,
where she was a campus leader and
editor at the college newspaper. In
recent years her husband has been ‘
minister of churches to Stephen
ville. San Angelo, Amarillo and
Oklahoma City. .__. _ _
Mr. and Mrs. Roberts will re-
side in Zeliner hall at ACC snd Mr
Roberts will devote all of his time
to evangelistic work with Abilene
as headquarters
World’s largest mineral hot
spring is in Wyoming’s Hot Springs
state park at Thermopolis It flows
18,600,000 gallons every 24 hours,
at a temperature 01 135 degrees
Fahrenheit
MRS. LUTHER O. ROBERTS
45th Soldier Cables
Wife ‘All Well, Safe'
“All well and safe. Please don’t
worry," was the cabled message
sent by T-Sgt. T. R Heller to
his wife in Abilene, the former
SEATED AT THE PIANO in her living room, Mrs. E. O. Carson, one of Merikelsilesding -
===-=---===-========
Enison enerihes the porous thought that the Lord has promised the return of all five
of her boys._________________________________________
to camp, he went to Louisiana on
maneuvers, where as a private first
Connie Ruth Aldridge. She receiv-
ed the cable Friday. .
Mrs Heller has been receiving
two V-mail letters a week from
Sergeant Heller who is with the
45th division in Sicily. He’s been
describing the battles he has been
in. and telling his location so his
wife can follow him on the map
Sergeant and Mrs Heller were
married here Dec 11, 1942. She is
daughter of Mrs Frankie Aldridge
class he is stationed at present
Second son to enter the Nsvy. (
V. D. Carson volunteered at the |
age of 17 in December. 1942. Ever
since the bombing of Pearl Har-
bor where his Big Sonny," as
he called Louis, was injured, he hsd
wanted to join the Navy. As he
expressed it, "They can t do that
to him and get by with it.” So
he made things so hot around home
that his mother signed up for him
te go. Hes located in San Diego,
Calif , enjoying his work in the
hospital there very much.
Volunteering in the D. 8. Army
Jan 2, 1941, another son, Herman
J. Carson was stationed in Brown-
wood until September of that year
when deferred on account of his
fathers injuries in a car wreck,
he came home to look after the
grocery business Re-entering the
service Oct. 1, 1942, he was sent
to Camp Haan, Calif., and a few
weeks ago was sent to Camp Pickett.
Va. Corporal Canon has acquired
a reputation as a marksman, hav-
ing been made a sharp shooter in
his lasts test He's quite anxious
to try his hand on a Jap.
GAIN 3 YEARS’
INCOME
Three MA earlier preparation for serractist
2 102,22 tsi "oueae
wide Pincement Service. 2,000 positions an-
nually assure prompt placement. Cali, phone,
or mail < oupos today for Money Savin#
Name-.-------------------—------
Seenceza
Able Telephone 8818
11:00 A.M.—The Triple Life
8:00 P.M—The Triple Pre-posi-
tions—"With, in and Upon."
Today at both services—« unique dis-
cussion of some vital matters that
concern us today.
Radio Broadcast of
1:41 e. m.
Theme: "Boek to God and the Bible"
D
0
«
9
DR. J. O. MAYMES, Fasron
11:00 a.m. ...
‘Methodism’s Tosk in the Field of
Higher Education in West Texos"
Dr. Harold G Cooke, Pros.
McMurry College
8 00 p.m.—Joe C. Humphrey
Revival Dete—Sept. 19 to 26
ST. PAUL
MITHODIST
CHURCH
North Ilk el Beech
0
S
Bloc
•
Donations t
Plasma Fund ju
urday, bringing t!
to $1,120.51 of th
Onilene and vicir
Among gifts
Plasma Fund r
was $10 from
Smart. Abilene
the Army in F
6 Major Smart
banker asking
donation, wrot
“Having seen
having blood
diately avallab
—and knowing
• not having a
good-sized one
times, I am
deavor will to
Success was be
El: preridelet
The dark sic
was, however, t
to individuals
to give blood t
plasma.
a At least 200 a
"be enrolled by
next Sunday a
mortal hospita
be taken. It 1
a sufficient nt
he enrolled by
@order for the *
they will appe
tsi may be arra
Although it is
375 units of plas
volunteers will be
few will not be a
tors to give bloo
clude those, over
those whose bloc
between 100 an
showing sympton
Blood Plas
Gifts of mone
day were:
3nd ADD BLOO
Dr. L. P. Grubbs
Mrs. Sarah C. L
Mrs. Jesse Welk
Mrs Helen Horta
Gertrude Dowdy
L. E. Dudley ..
Dr. Joe A. Kenn
Morgen Jones ..
Wish .........
Smith-Jewell Bea
Oscar Cooper ..
Doris Bankson
Mrs C. W Cowd
L. H. Beckham
Employes of Zeni
Mr. and Mrs. The
■ Mrs Rene Hollo
Members of Polk
Annie Laurie Jen
Cash .........
Myrtle and Paull
Mrs J. P. Hand:
J. E Stowe . .
Margaret L. Adu
Mr and Mrs R.
Major Hudson Sr
Queen Esther Ch
e
Previously acknov
TOTAL ...,
UNIVERSITY BAPTIST CHURCH
W. 0. VAUGHT, Pestor
11:00 A.M.—And Joseph Dreamed a Dream
8:00 P.M.—Jesus Announces His Program
2160 Beech St.
HEAR Evang. Bracy Greer
enunay 11 A.M.HITCHHIKING TO HEAVEN"
SUNDAY 7:45 P.M.—MEANEST MAN IN ABILENE"
A CHURCH HOMI FOR SERVICE MEN
an IF Ban DIRECT FROM CHURCH EACH BUNDAY
RADU 12:45 TO 1 NOON and 8 TO 9 P.M.
Air-Conditioned For Your Comfort
ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH
1010 Pestor
HOMER HAILEY
Gospel Meeting
Open Air On Lawn
North of Building
Through Aug. 22nd
HOMER HAILEY
Preaching
Congregational Singing
Come—Let Us Reason Together!
Services each evening o’ 8:30
Soldiers and their families ore
Always Welcome.,
Church of Christ
Ilk end Highland
4
*
9
‘Athlete
I Do you have Athl
I between the toes 1
I FOOT LOTION. 1
I all drug stores or
1 128. Lueders. Texas
WASHING MA
Phone ueo-
SANDERS AP
—Authorized M
see Wainas as ...
Dr. T. S. »
sen
for Scien
sad
■ IS-■!*
Offiee Ph. 9179
0
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The Abilene Reporter-News (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 63, No. 67, Ed. 1 Sunday, August 22, 1943, newspaper, August 22, 1943; Abilene, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1635830/m1/6/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Public Library.