The Evening Standard from Uniontown, Pennsylvania • Page 16

DR. FERRIX College Head Speaks Here Dr. W. Ferrin, president of Barrington College in Rhode Island, will be guest speaker at the Harbor of Light Chapel Saturday night at 7:30 and for Sunday services at 9:30 a. m.

and 7:30 p. m. Rev. H. L.

Davis is host pastor. A graduate of Moody Bible In slitute and Northwestern Univer- sily, Dr. Ferrin was honored with with a doctor of laws degree by Houghlon College in New York state. For many years, Dr. Ferrin was active in religious radio broadcasting.

Some years ago, he was a seminar instructor on a (our of European countries and the Holy His book titled, "The Riddle the Middle East," is based upon impressions gained during his Irip. He served 10 years as president of Africa Inland Mission. In the summer of 1940, he toured Eastern and Central Africa, visiting the six of activity. In June, 1955, he again visited Africa attend ing. the International Conference of the Mission and celebrating the 60th anniversary of its founding.

Schools Plan For Vacation sway's Drug Store beginning at 10 a.m. Serving committees are: Publicity, Mrs. Lbis Barber, Mrs Edith Prj'or; pick-up, Mrs. Gail Saylor; solicitation, Mrs. Kalhryn TewelJ, Sirs.

Mary Davrson; selling, Mrs. Emma Hawkey, Mrs. Beulah Ainsley, Mrs. Ruth Mc- Mrs. Eleanor Smith, Pauline Walters.

Each class member is asked to mate a contribution fo benefit project. The Dorcas Class will hold its November meeting Friday night, Nov. IS, at 8 p.m. in the church social rooms. Mrs.

Lois Barber is class president. Personals Mrs. Grace Dever, Cumberland, was the recent guest of her Mr. and Mrs. Louis Sutton; Smithfield R.

D. Mrs. Gertrude Matlidc celebrates her birthday anniversary Friday, Nov. 18. Mrs.

George Benckert and son, Arthur Allen, Alexandria, and Mrs. Thomas Garcher, Toledo, Ohio, have returned home after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sutton. Mrs.

Benckert is the former Myra Suttoa and Mrs. Garcher is the former Wanda Sultan. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Abraham will receive congratulations Saturday, Nov.

19 as they celebrate their 24th wedding anniversary. Fayetle County public school districts will observe the Thanksgiving holiday by closing on Thanksgiving Day, Nov. 24, and Friday, Nov. 25, according to school calendars submitted to (he office Harry B. Riffle, county superintendent schools.

Some districts will have a shortened afternoon program on the Wednesday before Thanksgiving. Among these are Uniontown City and Joint schools, scheduled to close at 2:30 p.m. Wednesday; Wharton Union and New Salem Independent, to quit at 2:15 p.m. Series Of Sermons At Faith Church Faith Baptist Church will hold a series ot sermons on Sunday at 3 p.m. The speakers are the Rev.

E. Bishop, Jefferson; Rev. W.M. Maddox, Jefferson; Rev. 0.

Miles, Brownsville; Rev. Gus Davenport, LaBelle: Rev. A. Adams, Leek- rone; Rev. Henry Harrison, Republic; Rev.

John Porter, Hiller; Rev. M. Mark Walton, Hiller; and Rev. J. Thomas Lasler, pastor of Faith Baptist Church, Uniontown.

Laurel Highlands Leaders To Meet Executive commitlee of Laurel Highlands, organization promoting the Fayette Somerset- Westmoreland County area for tourists and vacationists, wil meet next Wednesday al Laure i 1 a headquarters in Ligonier. Tuns are mark of the finest U.S. P. ingredients perlectlybaUnwd lotrnulitioa of pbarioiceuticals that leading authorities are superior (ot rtliev- ing acid upset. There's a world ol peace and quiet in little roll ol Tuus, sa make mental note to pick w.

up a package ot TUMS today. You'll be glad you didl TRY SATURDAY'S LUNCHEON SPECIAL! PORK BARBECUE On Worm Bun Tasty Cole Slaw Pickle Chips French Fries Coffee or Tea BREAKFAST DAILY Two Eggi Toost and Coffee Bacon PAGE EVENING STANDARD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1KI Fairchance Club Marks Anniversary FAIpCHANCE, Nov. 17 Members of, the Wednesday Reading Club observed their 67th anniversary dinner al Mont Chateau. The club was organized early IK November, 1893, in the home ol Dr. and Mrs.

W. A. Longanecker. DevoUons were conducted by Joanna Jones, who chose theme, 'Contentment." She read selected passages from Paul's Letters lo Timothy and Ihe Philip- piars pointing out lhal the "surprising thing about contentment is that it leads ils possessor to give up vain strivings for material things." "Contenlment dispels fear and causes one to be cheerful and kind. cannot buy contenlmet in the open market where we buy our luxuries.

It comes from within." Miss Jones concluded. The club president, Mrs. William Patterson, presided and conducted a brief business meeting. For Ihe literary program, Mrs. Kenneth Nixon reviewed, "This Amazing Half Century." Quoting from Frederick Lewis A 11 's book titled, "The Big Change," Mrs.

related some of the major changes that have occurred during the first 50 years of the 20lh Century even before Broadway truly became the Great Way. The speaker (raced the progress of the various transportation vehicles from the famous carriage with the fringe on top to those of the jet age. While discussing con veniences of the first quarter of the 20th Century. Mrs. Nixon mentioned that the lamplighter and his ladder were once a familiar sight.

At the turn of the century the clothes of both men and women were formal and severe by today's standards. Mrs. Nixon also commented on the fad that this 50 year period revealed a loosening of family ties, the reduced authority of parents, increasing divorce rate and the gradual economic, social and political emancipation of women. In conclusion, Mrs. Nixon expressed the hope that the "true aim of the atomic space age wilt be to safeguard our freedom and benefit humanity generally." Dorcas Sunday School Class of i i Methodist Church will bold a bake sale Saturday in Dun- SATURDAY IS THE LAST DAY TO SHOP AND SAVE IN EVERY DEPARTMENT Metzler's fM VJlMJllYlAJ JALL SHOP IN NOVEMBER RELAX IN DECEMBER STILL PLENTY OF VALUES TO CHOOSE FROM Save On Thrifty Values for Gift-Giving! Only one more day for these wonderful a at Metzler's and still plenty of thrifty buys to accommodate your gift list! Only a few are listed here so why not come in and see them all! Shop every floor in Uniontown's favorite department store.

SHOP FRIDAY 'TIL 9 P. M. SHOP SATURDAY 10 A.M. TIL 6 P.M. SHOP OUR STREET FLOOR ACCESSORIES FOR WOMEN Women's Sleepwear 3.97 Waltz Gowns, Baby Doll and Shorty Styles.

Women's Blouses Long Sleeves, Roll-Up Sleeves, Pointed Collars. 2.66 Typewriter TABLE 27" high, top opens to Contour design. Sturdy, all metal frame. Gray or tan color. DOWNSTAIRS STORE Seamless Hosiery Reg.

$1.00 74e Nylon, First Quality, Blushtore, Beigetone. tall. Assorted Jewelry 2 1. Necklaces, Earrings, Bracelets, Pins. Plus Tax Bath Re oo Pink and Blue Boxes.

Blush Dawn. Blue Bouquet. Support Hose 1.97 Full Fashion, First Quality, Beige, Taupe. Extends from floor to ceiling. 7'4" to Holds 4 towels.

Requires very little floor spoce. DOWNSTAIRS STORE SHOP OUR STREET FLOOR EVERYTHING IN MEN'S FASHIONS Men's Neckwear 2 1, Regulars and Ivy Widths. Cottons and Rayons. Men's White 2.94 All Pima Long Staple Cotton. Sizes 14 to 17.

Men's Hosiery oo 3 2. Argyles, Panels, Neats in Soft Cotton. lOVi to 13. Men's Dress Gloves Lined and Unlined. Soft Leather.

Black, Tan, Brown. Men's Sport Shirts 2.94 Broadcloth and Cotton Flannel. Stripes, Plaids, Ploins. Men's Jackets Wash 'n' Wear Combed Cotton Poplin. 36 to 46.

Men's Slacks Orion and Worsted Wool. Wash 'n' Wear Flannel." INDOOR CHRISTMAS TREE LIGHTS 97c 7 light multiple set with bakelite sockets. Additional sets may be attached. C7Yi lamps with metal clips. STORE Ironing Board Pad and Cover Set Reg, $1.19 54" inch size and scorch resistant.

Fits all standard wood or metal boards. DOWNSTAIRS STORE MAT-A-DOOR DOOR MAT A new diamond pattern. Cocoo mot that prevents tracking on rainy days. DOWNSTAIRS STORE SHOP OUR SECOND FLOOR EVERYTHING IN WOMEN'S FASHIONS Wool Coats--- 37. Some Imported Tweeds Some with Zip Linings.

Women's Dresses 11.90 Misses', Juniors and Half Sizes. New Season Colors. Self-Belted Slim Skirts Solids, Flannels, Fancy Tweeds and Plains. 8 to 1 8. Bulky Sweaters 7.90 Famous Brand Cardigans and Pullovers.

34 to 40. Slim Style Slacks 7.90 All Wool, Solid Fanne. Stripes, Raids, Checks, 8 to 18. Young Junior Blouses 1,90 Short and long sleeves. Assorted fabrics and colors.

Reg. to $4.98 Ladies' Slacks Limited quantity. Broken sizes. flannel, Corduroy and velveteen fabrics. 2,90 SHOP OUR THIRD FLOOR SHOES DAY DRESSES CHILD'S WEAR All Wool Jumpers 7.

Sub Teen, 6 to 14, Broken Sizes. While They Last! Boys'Polo Shirts Long sleeve. Solids and Stripes. Sizes 2-4, 3-7. Boys'Trousers 1.66 Corduroy--With Grow Cuffs, Sires 3 to 8.

Boys', Girls'Sleepers 1.90 1 -Piece 0 to 2 pieces 3 to 8, 2 piece Styles $2.44. SHOP OUR FOURTH FLOOR COMPLETE SELECTIONS IN HOME DOMESTICS Fiberglas Drapes 7.94 90" Long. 50" Wide. Floral and Scenic Patterns. Bathroom Towel Ensemble Bath Towels $1.

Hand Size Fingertip 49e; Wash Cloth 39c Bates Bed Spreads 5.97 Twin or Double, Completely Washable, Drip Dry. Chatham Blankets 3.77 72x90 Size for Twin or Double Bed. Assorted Colors. Linen Damask Cloths 6.99 Napkins 69e.