The Taylor Daily Press from Taylor, Texas • Page 4

Taylor Daily Press, Sunday, Sept, 19, 1954, Page 4 Salvation Army Money Upped In Community Chest Budeet; Bill Needham To Serve As Drive Chairman money for a burned badly of expensive ther things, a ed just out si The Community Chest board medicine for a of directors upped the amount outside of allotted to the Salvation Army in the budget meeting Friday afternoon as the 1954 budget of $12,100 was adopted unanimously In reallocating the funds, the board was told of the work of the Salvation Army in Taylor, and the future of this agency of the chest that can help transients, and others outside of the corporate limits of Taylor, services not included in the rulings of the Welfare Board, another chest agency. Paul Watson, chairman of the Welfare Board, explained that he was limited in giving help, since the board could only help citizens of Taylor He further explained that with work as plentiful as it is. his beard could operate on less right now, and he asked to have the amount placed on the credit of the Salvation Army. Mrs. Ernest Olson, speaking for the Rev.

W. A Irvin, chairman of the Taylor chapter of the Salvation Army, told of the services the chapter had rendered since July, at which time one hundred dollars had been given for use in Taylor In the work during this time, Mrs. Olson explained that $15 68 had been spent for groceries for stranded in need $17.37 for gasoline to help people stranded here and in need of getting on, $25.04 fir ture, an advance gift chairman; chairman for the division, and others. The resignation of Julian Guyot, moved now to the valley, as treasurer, was accepted, and Jerry Pavlik was elected to this office. In explanation of the use of some of the funds, it was said rnt Teen Age Club.

Iexas amount allotted to er Heart Association, and thp Welfare Board. $300.00 is who had been the United Defense, former USO, jor rent on the Williamson in need was dropped back to $250 00. A County Health Unit here in Tay living ind bandi hou el he ritv. nd o- small amount was set aside Also explained was the mon- A Layman's Sermon By B. onoley The Great of Life The great short word IF.

used in so many suggestive ways may be a suggestion of impossibility, Mrs, OLst conti nued to state that any ember of the Salvation Arrny board ould act with I authority, and th at frequently helping on mcrat found the need and if were not available. men aber acted to i help somo nc out in the emor- gency. board, she said, is composed i peoph from several 1 walks of ineiu ding Assistant Chief of Pi ollce O. A Seiner and c.lt tl' amount for the gal vati Arm: at $1.500 in- stead of tl $900.00 and was told money wo that a third of the left for work here since ter in Tay there is lor now a local chap The aim aunts ti other acen- I cies were change gi little: the Welfare oard set at the Boy S. routs at the Girl Be our.s at 00; the necessary expense in the drive, opening October 1 Drive Chairman Bill Needham, a member of the board, was elected to ey for the Teen-Den Club, a part going to adult supervision for the club members; another for supplies and equipment, and each year on the club over all drive chairman for building in the park 1954 Mr Needham will secure! Attending the meeting were his co-workers in the near fit- Tom Bullion, the board dent.

who conducted; Bill Needham, Don Smith. D. Hammack, Welton House, Mrs. Ozelle Ziesehang, Mrs. Jerry Ivicic, Dan Hannan, Mrs.

J. C. Welch, Paul Watson. Mrs. T.

Olson, and Mrs A Adamek or of a self evident truth, or a human endeavor, human love question the answer to which may be true, false, or at least debatable. The If for todays meditation is found in the book of Job and reads as follows; If a man die, shall he live again? The man who delivered the funeral oration of the late Senator Ingalls used the following heart rending statement. "Every death is a tragedy, wc stand by the open grave, mutter a few prayers and rush back to the struggles and meannesses of life. Perhaps, a few hearts are made to mourn; but time soon heals the wound, and erelong the cold and pulsless marble lone keeps its silent watch over the dead. Every death is a tragedy because it marks the end of and human Somewhat less dismal discourse a little later was delivered by the great but mislead Bob Ingersoll in which he said at the funeral of his brother "We do not know, we can not tell whether death is a wall or a doori the beginning or the end of a day; the rising or the setting of a sun; but we do know that on the nearer or farther shore, or in mid ocean, every boat must meet with disaster." The only authoritative answer to the age old question of if a man die shall he live again, is given by Jesus Christ, whom the Gospel writer St, John says in Chapter 1 that in the beginning was with God and was God.

All things were made by Him and without Him, was not made anything that was made. In Him was life; and the life was the light of men. Jesus Christ said of death and life: that belleveth on me, though he were dead, yet shall he live A full and direct answer to the question of Job and complete details of how' we obtain the blessings of living ni gain the new life after the death of this earthly existence, The results are entirely with ourselves, we may reject the invitation of Jesus Christ and pay the penalty for so doing; or we may accept it and be assured of a happy life here on this earth and eternal joy and perfect bliss in the home prepared for us by the Saviour of the w'orld. HELP! VVF LOSING OUT A LIMITED Ml OF FAMOUS TRU-FIT SEAT COVERS WE NEED SPACE FOR NFAV STOCK, SO WE HAVE SLASHED THE PRIC ES. SAVE NOW FOR WEEK ONE ONLY! Close-Out of Fine Quality FIBRE COVERS Reg.

16.95. Installed Free! Tough, Long Wearing, Dressy. Installed While You Wait! 95 Thru Models INSTALLED FREE! Limited Quantity Fabulous NYCAR COVERS All Leatherette Trim. Tru- Fit Quality, Won Shock. Burn, Resists Stains.

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R. F. Gribble To Speak local Church Dr Robert F. Gribble. Professor of Hebrew and Old Testament for over 33 years, will be the speaker at the Evening Ser 3 if SSy I Dr, Gribble vices, on lawn of patio, of First Presbyterian Church Sunday at 7 He is the second of two speakers coming to bring informing messages on the subject of the union of three Presbyterian Bodies of the Presbyterian Church.

In order that the church may know both sides of the issue' before the Presbyterian world of religion, Dr. Gribble will give reasons, as he sees them, why these three bodies should not unite, Dr. Gribble is a distinguished teacher and preacher and has had many honors bestowed upon him by the church. The public is invited to this I meeting. The Mayas were geniuses at astronomy and temple building but produced no practical inventions.

Some experts think Turkish resources are capable of supporting twice its 21 million people FOR BETTER LOOKING, LONGER LASTING PAINT. JOBS! jel PITTSBURGH Sun-Proof House Paint FUME-RESISTANT A 1 PITTSBURGH that PAINTED longer LET R. B. SPENCER CO. ARRANGE: BUDGET TERMS FHA PROPERTY IMPROVEMENT LOANS ROOFING REMODELING REPAIRS PAPERING AND PAINTING BUILT-IN CABINETS INSULATION NO DOWN PAYMENT R.

S. SPENCER COMPANY 301 W. 2nd Phone 6 THE GREEN YEARS You have read the story of the long green years, when there was plenty in the land. Those days arc long past, and we must not let the land that we love die through neglect. More and more we hear of Soil Conservation.

Let's conserve our soil for future generations. The trouble is that too often we think about doing something to better our land, but never seem to get around to putting anything into actual use. We know of one man in this big State of Texas who "took the bull by the horns" and decided to DO SOMETHING ABOUT HIS LAND. Not only has he had the satisfaction of knowing that he is improving land for future generations, but he has put cold, hard cash in his own pocket, through vastly increased yields. Clinton Harbers is the man, a big man, because he has foresight that too many of us have lost in this modern age.

Without the aid of expensive equipment irrigation or outside capital, Mr. Harbers has developed a land conditioning system that has paid off in handsome profits. Read this and you will see how he has improved his land. With normal rainfall he makes from a bale and a half to two bales to the acre and get this in this dry year he made 416 pounds of lint per acre, 50 bushels of corn to the acre. Does he have a magic formula? No, and you can hear him 1 el I all about his methods to make these high yields.

Mr. Harbers will be the featured speaker at the FARMERS' RALLY AT THE S.PJ.S.T, HALL IN TAYLOR THIS THURSDAY NIGHT, SEPTEMBER 23rd. WE URGE EACH AND EVERY ONE INTERESTED IN LAND IMPROVEMENT TO ATTEND THIS The City National Bank Member I OFFICERS: John M. Griffith, President H. A.

Lettermann, Vice President and Cashier Roy Camblin, Vice President T. W. Holmstrom, Vice President A. Klattenhoff, Assistant Cashier Emery C. Teichelmann, Assistant Cashier First-Taylor National Bank Member L.D.I.C.

DIRECTORS: John Griffith hi. A. Lettermann C. S. Griffith J.

P. Prewitt Ray P. Lewis Roy Camblin T. J. Lawhon OFFICERS: S.

Gernert, President Carlos Parker, Vice President Thomas G. Parker, Cashier A F. Priesmeyer, Assistant Cashier Ben F. Flolub, Assistant Cashier Maude Campbell, Assistant Cashier H. C.

Anderson, Assistant Cashier E. A. Krieg, Assistant Cashier DIRECTORS: Harris A. Melasky S. Gernert Alf Weidenbaum A F.

Priesmeyer Mrs. A. E. Ake Carlos G. Parker.