Charlestown Courier from Charlestown, Indiana • Page 2

THE CHARLESTOWN COURIER, CHARLESTOWN, INDIANA THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1961 PAGE TWO JTTTTFTTTTyyTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTYTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTfTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTH A group of young people from Charlestown went to Bushman's Lake, Monday for a picnic, boating and water skiing. In the party Mrs. Smith Host To Xi Alpha Omega il and fc ana er5ona jociai own 4 Young Democrats Club To Have Family Picnic The Young Democrats Club of Clark County will hold a family ames William Fox, Donald Peter-picnic Saturday, September 9 at son, Cecil Patterson, Bruce Raw-the Clark County Casting and lings, Dan Robison and Donald Conservation Club. The outing Spencer. i if A MARBLE HILL Rev.

C. R. Broome and family and Mrs. Minnie Hays are spending their vacation in Florida with his mother, Mrs. Elsie Broome.

He is also holding a two weeks revival at Jacksonville, Florida. Mrs. Reba Cutshaw and children and Mrs. Delores Taulman of Indianapolis and Mrs. Mae Tucker of Madison attended the G.A.R.

Jubilee at Chelsea Saturday and spent the night with Mr. and Mrs. George Jackson at Hibernia. They attended Sunday School at Elizabeth Church Sunday morning and visited Mrs. Clara Kemp.

Mrs. Norma Chandler and granddaughter, Sherri was also a visitor. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond King were Sunday night visitors.

Mr. Norman Davis entered the King's Daughters Hospital last week for treatment. He has been quite ill with pneumonia but is improving. Mr. and Mrs.

Estel Kemp spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Leo Chapman at Sellersburg. Mr. and Mrs.

Norman Boggs, Terry and Ronnie, of North Madison were Sunday dinner guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Burke.

Mrs. Geneva Sampson of Indianapolis attended the Jubilee at Chelsea Saturday and visited her mother, Mrs. Jennie Brinker and her brother, Mr. and Mis. Than Caswell at Chelsea.

Mr. and Mrs. John Hoffman and Linda Sue, of Louisville were last Saturday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Lonas Consley.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Conaway of Charlestown, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Cole and Mrs.

Evelyn Bussey were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Dickey. Miss Jane Watkins spent the week end with Miss Mary Sides at Vevay. Mr.

and Mrs. J. T. Dickey, Mary Lou and Loren, of Peru, Ind. spent the week end with his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Jacob will begin at 3 o'clock in the at- ternoon and will include a horse shoe tournament, badminton, ping pong, game for the children and lots of fun for everyone. A combo band known as the "Internationals win De a ie.cn.uic attraction. Bring a covered dish and the kiddies for a carefree and enjoyable outing. Home Dem.

Club I4orr RnnV RPVIPW near dook nyviuw The Charlestown Home uemon- 1 ration Cluh met last Friday at the Community Building for an all day meeting and a covered dish luncheori. Hostesses were Mrs. Paul Wil-linger, Mrs. John Jenkins and Mrs. Charles Holman.

Mrs. Paul Bruner gave a book review on "Folk Medicine" which was enjoyed by all present. Others present were Mesdames Xi Alpha Omega Sorority met Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Jerry Smith in Sellersburg. The meeting was presided over by the president, Mrs.

John Jenkins. A most interesting cultural lesson on Being Alive and The Good Life, was given by Mrs. Roy Dil-low. Members present were Mes- Ater lhe meeting a wiener rQast was enjoye(j by the mem- bers -p- Planning Program For Cub Scout 66 Cub Scout Pack 66 will hold its second session of its Planning Program Thursday, September 7 at the Presbyterian Church at 7:00 p.m. All parents of bovs whose ae is between 8 and 11 and who wish to take part in the Coming Cub Scout season are urged to be present.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cleeter of Rocky Mount, Virginia are visit- ing this week with their son, Dr. Paul Cleeter, Mrs. Cleeter and children.

The Watson Hampton family have moved from Water Street to Lexington, Kv. Shirley were Mr and Mrs Packwood, Ljmdon, Kentucky Mr. M. P. Packwood of Cincin- natj tQ home who had spent two weeks with Mrs.

Pangburn and Mrs, Shirley. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cox visited Mr. and Mrs.

Earl Engleman of New Albany Sunday. Ronnie Packwood of Cincinnati Ynim7J; jjoacj Bonnie Fay Groom of Louisville spent last week with her grand mother, Mrs Mr. Ross. Herbert Ross and Rov Barrett, Everett Couch, Stella Dettmer, Harlan Dodd, Clinton gu dinner Qf Mr FZ: ST Charles Pangburn and Mrs. O.

H. Dickey. Mr. and Mrs. Lonas Cons-ley.

Some of the visitors to see Norman Davis at the hospital were his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Omer Davis, his wife, Lorraine, Mr. and Mrs. Lonas Consley, Miss Dorothy Copple, Mrs.

Roberta Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Emory Hostetler and Ellis, Rev. Brainard Lee of Brooksburg, Mr. and Mrs.

Estel Kemp and Mrs. Edna Bayne. Pinch Of Salt Martha Eastes Jesus says whom say ye that I am? Matthew 16:15 Jesus was always answering questions. But now He asks a question do men say that I am" and then He asks, "But whom do you say that I Then Peter answers, "Thou art the Christ, the son of the living God!" Peter's statement was his own confession of faith. It was more than a conclusion and more than a mere intellectual affirmation.

Peter spoke the truth and lived it. The highest experience of life is for the spirit of Jesus Christ to posses one's soul. And what is the experience in its outward manifestation? It is not a voice in the wilderness, but a life in the world. It is not an idea in the air, but feet on the ground going God's way in service to men and women and little children. Nothing we can say to God no answer to His question "Whom say ye that I am?" no calling Him by great and dear names can ever take the plain doing of His will.

What is this experience? It is my life! Not what I believe, but what I live! PRAYER Our Father, we know we confess Thee with our lips, but Father, may our lives confess you. May our lives answer the question "Whom do ye say that I am?" In His name and power, Amen. A)o 'omen Anniversary if iill 'hpl I ml' Briggs Hallows Wed At Sellersburg Church of Christ On August 25th Love You Truly" and "Always." Mr. and Mrs. Emory Grimes sang "Oh Promise Me" and the bride's father sang "The Lord's Prayer." Also during the ceremony, the bride sang "Whither Thou Goest" to her groom.

favorite Qecipe5 Of direct Mrs. O. L. Edwards Host To Xi Tau's Xi Tau Exemplar chapter of Rc.a Phi met Monday night at the home of Mr. Ora Lee Edwards Mrs.

Kay Riky president presided at the meeting. During Ihe meeting Mrs. Nina Reich was made member at large. A past presidents dinner a is to nlar.r.eci for the next meet be heid at the home of Mrs. Mary Tal't.

4S8 E. Oak Street. Louisville. This is to be a salad dinner. Mrs.

Ccal Greissel is chairman for the social committee. The Preferential Tea will beheld Septt ir.ber 17 at the home of Mrs. lk II Patrick. There will be a bake sale Oct. 14.

A repoi was made that $30 had been to the Endowment and Exemplar Fund. The lessen was presented by Mi-. Kay w. demon.trated take decoratniR nr.d the cake was ti erved as refreshments. Other-- present were Mesdames Margaret Wni'm v.

Be -a Bee Biach. irothy Hassfurthir, Ceal Dell Patrick. Anna Mae Elmore. Wilma liairett. Dec All and Judy Love.

C.H.S. Class of '59 Class Reunion The C. H. S. lass of T'J held a Tuesday nighl, Community Class August 2i.

at HuildinLT. A number oi uio class enjnvecl dancing visiting. and talking over old times. Those present from the class of T9 or wmild have been if they had continued school were: Nancy Carr, Joetta Shain. Joyce Cox, Jerry Beard.

Combs. Don Bettler, David Payne. Jimmy Witten. Jean Stines. Virginia Roberta Mickey.

Ha (Johns', n) Vttter, Margaret (Panther) Brown. Bonnie Farmer, Betty Ciace. Ruth Louarna Cu.se, Judith Schafer, Donna (Gaine--) Boll. Gwi Breeden. Chariotte Doyle.

Gerline (Belcher) Kent. Heli (Gafnea) Bartholomai, Sue (Cairnes.) Sou' hard, and Jackie Vv'alkcT. Miss Miujorie Middletoii. who was sponsor tiie class for three vi was also present. Otners present were; Fritz Hollingsworth 1 is.

Wayne M- 1 Roger Combs. Larry Bel- cv.er. Albert mbs. and Julia (Cairnes) Bet Everyone had a wonderful time. Hopes are that this may become an annual event.

Charlestown Property Sold Property so this week in Charlestown by Peters Realty Co. were the of Mrs. Anna on MaJison Street and O'Di il cm Mi. Mrs. Chark Kwelty of Memphis boughMhe Spencer home and moved Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. James Gfiode bought the O'Dell henie and have moved. Mrs. Spencer i living at piesent among her children.

77 boys, participants in Little League ulav here in Charlestown tins season, were treated to an evening at Fair Ground Stadium in Louisville last Wednesday to see the Louisville Colonels play Om'aha. Two school buses, driven by Mr. Jim Hall and Mr. Clay 'llali. transported the boys to the ball paik.

Adults, wiio accompanied them v. re Mr. and Mrs. Joe Darnall, Mrs. Wade Holmes, Lawrence Bridges, Harold Reedy, Harold Kemp, Bill Collins and John Evans.

Gleason Arnett, who attends Be re a College, spent the Labor Day week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Arnett and family. The Arnetts and Mr. and Mrs.

Icle Graves and son spent Monday afternoon at Fontaine Ferry Park. One of the many Charlestown school teachers who was a student instead of a teacher this summer was Mrs. Francis Francke who attended Nazareth College in Louisville. Mrs. Francke has been teaching fourth grade here for five years.

The Francke's have three children, a daughter who graduated from high school this year and twins a girl and a boy, who are still Claude Buckner, Cleavis Herbert Ross spent Tues- ers, Manzel Wells. Claude Dovle were Fam bmitn, Albert Combs, Carmen Abbott, Larry Belcher, Toni Adams, Tommy Allen, Karen Francke, Bruce Allen, Gwen Brown, Ronny Tucker, Anita De-Moss and Philip Duncan. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Coots were Mr.

and Mrs. Everitt Bridges and family of Tuscola, Illinois and Mr. and Mrs. William Hartman and son, Billy. Mrs.

Paul Cleeter entertained Thursday evening with a desse-t bridge party. Guests were Mes- dames, Alvin Hill, Forrest Coots, Emil Kotcher, William Hartman, Harry Payne, Kynard Taff and Doris Bottorff. West End News REUNION OF MRS. LANGLEY OF CHARLESTOWN The reunion of Mrs. Mary xaWc a gust 25, and wTas well attended.

A brother, Mr. Marcus Hines, 6312 Ross Germantown, Pa. A cousin, Andrew Hines, and son, Willard, 905 Tenn. Paducah, Ky. Cousins, Mrs.

Dora Franklin, Jeffersonville; Mrs. Rosie Chat- man and daughter, Mrs. Oddessa Harris, of Louisville; daughter, Mrs. Oda Lee Baniel and husband of Chicago; two grandchildren, Vickey and Clarence Westbrooks, of Chicago and Mr. Josphus Butler and grandson of Chicago and Mr.

Josphus Butler and grandson, Gary Butler of Evanston, 111. Dinner was served outside on the Langley's beautiful lawn. Three daughters and one son- in-law entertained the guests. The 41st Smothers and Montgomery family reunion was held at the home of Paul Montgomery, Franklin, August 13 with over 80 present. The youngest was four months old son of Mr.

and Mrs. William Evans, Lafayette, oldest Joseph Waits, Indianapolis. The next reunion will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Clark, New Castle.

The new president is Paul "W11L Secretary. Charlestown relatives attending were Mr. and Mrs. and Hazel Smothers Johnson. THiMicnYuioesr Charlestown First Bank of Charlestown, called in a special meeting -j jl 11c iiicctiiig vvcts nciu 25.000.00 25,000.00 13,622.85 2.033.014.52 I 25.000.00 175,000.00 67,588.13 2.641.496.16 have changed our banking -r 1 in high school.

The family resides in a lovely home on Highway 403. They have a trailer and like to go on camping trips. Mrs. Francke's recipe is for 3 BEAN SALAD 1 can French style beans 1 can cut wax beans 1 can red beans J4 cup silced onion rings 2 cup sliced green peppers r2 cup sugar J2 cup vinegar Is cup vegetable oil Salt and pepper Drain beans and marinate in vinegar and sugar solution overnight. May be served as is or drain and serve on lettuce leaf.

Observes 70th day with her granddaughter, Mrs Betty Ruth Hill in Louisville, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crum re- turned to Purdue Monday where Mr. Crum will be attending school Miss Wilma Jean Reich has gone back to school at Florida State University where she will receive her Masters Degree in the spring. rr nnri Mrl FprAlt vt.

ciellan and Mr. McClellan at Mr. and Mrs. Ben Basham returned Tuesday from spending several days with Mr. Bashams relatives in Evansville.

First Bank Of The stockholders of the 0f Charlestown, Ind. were nnti. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a ballerina gown which she fashioned from import- ed Chantilly lace and silk organza over taffetta. The bodice featured a bateau neckline set with seed pearls and irridescent sequins, cap sleeves, and a lowered waist- line. The skirt had back and front panels of lace with lace ap- pliqued in rows on the side panels.

Her finger tip veil of French silk illusion fell from a Princess crown of pearls and sequins. She carried a cascade bouquet of stephanatis and rose buds. Short lace mitts and pearl ear rings which were a gift of the groom, completed her ensemble Mrs. Pnscilla Reed of Pierre, So ruth Dakota was her sister Matron of Honor. Miss Karen Hallows of Jeffer sonville.

and Miss Janet Chowning cf Sellersburg were bridesmaids; miss Marv Anna Marsh ot ben- i rsburg was Junior bridesmaid. Little Miss Cynthia Crowder and Master Steven Couch of Sell- ersburg were flower girl and ring bearer. Mr james Ree(j Qf Pierre, South Dakota served as best man. Also aftpriHin(r thp rmnm werp Mr. Tom Aldridge of Jeffersonville; Mr Dennis Lawalin of Tell City, Indiana and Phillip Briggs, broth er nf tne bride.

Ushers were James Goodwin and Charles Weber The church was decorated with palms, ferns, and white fugi mums for the ceremony while the par- ennnnrt Kocomont rl onnra prl with ivy and summer flowers for the reception. For her honeymoon trip to the Smoky the bride wore a brown basic dress with matching trheirTomethat couple will make their home at 2, charlestown, Indiana. Mrs. Clara Hester entertained ai dinner naay evening, iis. Lloyd Norton of Hope, Miss Edith Dashiell of Shelbyville, Mrs.

Edith VanPelt, Misses Edith and Fern Hester and Miss Lucile Ross. J. C. Teeple and children of Muncie are spending this week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Jack TeePle- At the Sellersburg Church of Christ on August Miss Joy Briggs. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orren L. Briggs.

Charles-town, became the bride of Mr. John David Hallows, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl C. Hallows, 1137 i 1 a Jeffersonville.

Brother Howard T. Marsh offici- ring ceremony ated at the double and the father of the groom led in prayer. Preceding the ceremony, the Young People's Chorus, directed by Mr. Bruce Chowning, sang "I 1 ScOUtS Attend Trir Strife Fcilf Last Wednesdav the Scouts of Charlestown were well represented at the Indiana State Fair. They narticipated in the Mass March of Scouts from all over Indiana.

In tne Color Guard was the troop flag of the Senior Girl Scout Tioop No. 49 carried by Gayle Crowd us. who went were members Girl ul tu. otuiu! Girl Troop 4'J irm Bov Scout Explorer Post 96. Leaders, assistant leaders and troon committee members who accompanied the Scouts were Mes dames Lnaries ray Bussey, Pete Barr.er.

Esther Blevins, John Hughes, Howard Chattin, Francis Ciowdus and Mr. John Hughes and Rev. Howard Chattin. The W. G.

Cooper school bus provided transportation ior me excursion Stork Shower For Mrs. L. Hardin Miss Anita DeMoss entertained last Thurs. shower in evening with a stork honor of Mrs. Larry Hardin.

Guests were Julie Hester, Sharon Turner, Pam Zehner, Bonni Fanner. Brenda Pacy, Ellen Chad-well. Kay Chambers, Gwen Brown, Gwen Breeden, Jill Benson. Ann Gladding, Fay Hampton and Juanita and Mary Ann Scholi. Mrs.

LaVern Peters entertained for dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Lee Cole, Mr. and Mrs. Fre-lin Kimberlin, Jo Lynn, John and Steven Peters.

Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Smith and Miss LaVon Scottsburg. Shields from 4 1 duna nuu, Lutz, Edmond Marshall, Mary Pace, Eva Robinson, Herbert Smith, Bess Straughan, Arthur Cox, Mary Taggart Joe Williams, Carrie Parker. Misses Bertna Blades, Catherine Eickholtz, Ethel and Scottie Howard.

Fish Fry At Cave Lake Ranch Mr. John Eickholtz and Miss Catherine Eickholtz were host and hostess at a fish fry at Cave Lake Ranch Labor Day. The men have been catching fish all summer and putting them in freezers for this get together. Those present were Mr. and Mrs.

Oscar Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Barrett, Dr. and Mrs. Keith Allen and Patty, Mr.

and Mrs. Lewis Love and Missy, Mr. and Mrs. C. W.

Barrett, John Gellhans, Buford Bower, George Bueter, Joe Bueter. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pierce, Mr. and Mrs.

Dean Pierce and Ken- neth Pierce spent the week end with relatives in Covington, Ky. Mr nnrl Mrs Arthur Cov re- turned last Wednesday from a vjsit with Mr and Mrs Roy siteSj Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jones, Mr. and Mrs.

Clarence Neill, Mr. and Mrs. cup Mrs T.illie Sites and Mrs. Hazel Sites all of Creighton, Missouri Mr and Mrs. Wilmer sites Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Tuck- er Qf Kansas City, Missouri and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scharfeu- berg of Leavenworth, Kansas, Mr. and Mrs.

Richard P. Barrett and daughter, Terry of Anaheim, California left Mon. after spend- ino fum voppkc with bis narents. Mr and Mrs Roy BarreU Mrs. Stella Dettmer spent the week end with her niece, Miss lllll vvlCm.c i Mice riprtrnHp "Ppak of jenersonvme.

Louis- viiie spent the Labor Day hoii- days with Mrs. Blanche Peyton, Miss Esther Lee Wilson accom- panjed her brother, Major misvafnd to thf home California where she plans to make her home. Mr and Mrs. Mack Gladding and daughter of Wyoming are here spending their vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Howard Gladding. A hot dog roast and scavager hunt were heid Sunday night at the home of Sharon Turner, Those present were: Ronny Matthews, Peggy O'Neal, Mike Donnell, Julie Hester, Philip Dun- family attended a Cleeter family dinner Sunday at the home of Mr. and ivirs. wmrea woiks at An- derson, Indiana. lj uusave ius iulii cunuveisary axiu to consider pay- uuu tv oiuv-ft vji lucuu.

Wednesday, August 30, 1961, at the bank building at eight clock P.M. The President made a progress report on the banks work during the past 21 years. You will remember that the Powder Plant was just starting at that time. 4. 4.

lne figures tor that date, at the beginning of the war, at about the end of the war and at the present date are as follows: Assets June 29. June 30. Aug. 28. 1940 1945 1961 Loans 38.950.00 33.236.00 $1,329,370.78 U.

S. Bonds 91.300.00 1.073.993.15 817.937.50 Other Bonds 34.207.00 25,467.00 119.590.30 Fed. Res. Bank Stock none 1,500.00 6.000.00 Banking House, Furniture and Equipment 3,001.00 2,201.00 11,653.95 Cash Due from Banks 61,785.46 960,240.22 611,153.53 Other Assets none none 13.378.23 $229,243.46 $2,096,637.37 $2,909,084.29 Administration and when it existed, the R.F.C. We closed more than $200,000.00 G.I.

Loans. Our loan total is now $1,300,000.00 higher than it was 16 years ago. In the past five years we have closed more than $1,100,000.00 of real estate mortgage loans. More than half our loan total is real estate mortgage loans. This bank has helped finance more than 60 of all new homes built in Charlestown in the past 16 years.

After this report was read a discussion was held on the stock dividend. A vote was called for and it was unanimous for the dividend. The Directors had declared an 11 cash dividend and at this time the checks were passed out to the stockholders present. A 4 cash dividend had been declared and was paid June 30th so this makes a total of $15.00 per share paid this year. The President then reported that for about a year some discussion had been had on either selling to, or merging with another bank.

This would make our bank a branch bank. Comments were called for and it was the concensus of opinion that an independent bank would do more for the community than a branch bank would. We are very thankful to all our depositers for giving us the opportunity of serving this community. If you will continue to give us your support and also help us get more deposits we can do more for the community. Only money deposited here in Charlestown will be used for the benefit of this community.

When you bank at home and trade at home you are helping yourself as well as your neighbors. We realize we cannot please everyone. But we do try. Thanks very much to all you folks who are our customers, we hope you will continue to be our good friends for many years. First Bank Of Charlestown (Paid Advertisement) TTTYTTTTVTTTrrTVTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTVTTTTTTTTTTTi Liabilities Capital Slock 25,000.00 Surplus 10,000.00 Undivided Profits 6,792.73 Deposits 187.450.73 Highlights From Back Files Of The Charlestown Courier Last Wed.

luncheon guests of can, Anita DeMoss, Roger Combs, Mrs. Bess Straughan were Mes- Jill Benson, George True, Paul dames Herbert Ross, Carl Lutz, Blevins, Paul Mackey, Ann Glad-Ollie Johnson, Frona Coots and den, Cookie Turner, Denny Hass-Miss Bonnie Fay Groon of Louis- further, Joe Lyons, Patricia Dia-ville. mond, Kenny Blick, Emily Spur- rier, Jimmy Couch, Marlene Mr. and Clayton Paxton Bruce, Charles Crace, Sharon Tur-went to Versailes Sunday with a rier, Donme Bush, group of friends and met Mr. and Mrs.

L. E. Molen and son of Cin- Dr. and Mrs. Paul Cleeter and $229,243.46 $2,096,637.37 $2,909,084.29 Some of the additional services offered to our customers are: Savings accounts, Christmas savings club, Cashiers Checks, Money Orders, Western Union cinnati.

They all enjoyed a picnic in the Versailes Park. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bowling VVC1C UiiUJCl gutaia uui auaj Money Orders, Vacation Club, Travelers Checks and loans of all types. Also we A.

'4-4-1 Thursday, September 1, 1949 WHITSETT PURCHASES HIGHWAY FRONTAGE G. A. Whitsett has purchased from Edwin Marshall a two acre tract fronting about 500 feet on Highway 3 near intersection with Highways 403 and 39 and plans immediate improvements. Their nature he has not announced, other than to say; "It will be something entirely new for Charlestown." "Contractors are submitting figures," he says. "If they come within my price we will proceed immediately with construction." MRS.

HORTON HOSTESS Mrs. Carolie Horton was hostess to the Eveready Sunday School Class of the Charlestown Methodist Church at her home last Thursday evening. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Everett Couch, Mr.

and Mrs. Christian Basham, Mr. and Mrs. B. H.

Basham, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Kesler, Mr.

and Mrs. Howard Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. John M. Hyder, Mrs.

Allen Crum and son Bobby, Mrs. Eva Robinson, Mrs. Irma Kirk, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Barnett, Rev.

and Mrs. E. McKinney, Mrs. Mabel Reis, Mrs. Wm.

Breeden, Mr. and L. O. I tester. Guests were Mrs.

E. E. Sellers, Mrs. A. W.

Cannon, Jeffersonville, and Mrs. Marvin Bess of Lebanon, Va. ning of Mrs. Clara Hester and Mr. and Mrs.

Ivan Byers and "uuis iu nuiu nine iu uiiee caui uay exuept nmay. Miss Lucile Ross. Mrs. Bowling sons entertained Rev. and Mrs.

On Friday We are open from nine to five thirty, formerly Miss Mary Evelyn Chris Hobgood andMta Johnnie After our loan became higher than the Ohio River Labor Day. average our officers spent quite a lot of time getting Mrs. Lloyd Norton of Hope, in- outside help on loans for our customers. We have diana and her sister, Miss Edith Mr. and Mrs.

Clyde Zimmer- cooperated with all the Federal Agencies, including: Dashiell of Shelbyville were Fri- man and family and Mr. and Mrs. The Fe(Jeral Land Bank, Production Credit Associa-day and Saturday guests of Misses Obie Stevens visited Mr. and Mrs. rr A i tr Edith and Fern Hester and Mrs.

Bernus Couch at Cincinnati, Sun- tlOIl, Farm Home Administration, Federal Housing Clara Hester. day. They all went to the zoo. Authority, Small Business Administration, Veterans.