Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 May 1949 — Page 17

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18 Local Churches | Affected by Proposal By EMMA RIVERS MILNER Times Church Editor Changes in the structure of the Presbyterian Church in the U. 8. A. are scheduled as a result of the work of a committee including Indianapolis persons. Dr. Jean 8. Milner and Dr. Roy Ewing Vale, both of this city, served Eighteen Indianapolis Presbyterian churches

will be affected!

by the changes. The report of 59 pages will be

submitted to the Presbyterian| General Assembly during its|

116th meeting tomorrow through May 25 in Buffdlo, N. Y. Dr. Milner is the pastor of the Second Presbyterian Church and Dr. Vale, the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church.

Split Into Regions The present synods follow state lines. But in the proposed new plan, the whole church area of the United States will be divided into regions with about 200,000 Presbyterians in .each. An executive, employed by the general council with the approval of the synod, will administer the synod’s business. The general council is expected to be enlarged and given greatly increased authority. It is suggested also that the new office of general secretary of the council be created. He will visit the various synods and presbyteries to promote and initiate the poli~ cies initiated by the general council. It is possible that another change will be the biennial, rather than an annual, meeting of the general assembly. However, this is speculative since, the entire committee did not approve this suggestion. Dr. Sharp to Attend Dr. Alexander E. Sharp, newly appointed administrative secretary of the denomination’s Board of National Missions, will attend the general assembly in his new capacity for the first time this week. Dr. Sharp resigned the office of executive secretary of the Indiana Synod to take the national missions position.

Husband Slashes Mate in Quarrel

Jealousy-Crazed Man | Uses Butcher Knife

A jealousy-crazed husband slashed his estranged wife with a butcher knife today in a domestic quarrel on the street and in a store in the 200 block of Virginia Ave. Police said Stonewall Cargile, 25, of 1914 E. 19th St. inflicted three severe wounds on the ear, neck and hand of his wife, Mrs. Eloise Cargile, 22, of 1814 Bellefontaine St., with a butcher knife. She was treated at General Hospital and sent home. Cargile was arrested by police on a charge 61 assault and battery with intent to kill. y $ : She Fled Screaming Witnesses said he chased her around several parked cars and

«finally cornered her-and slashed

her when she fled, screaming, into a plumbing supplies store at 235 Virginia Ave. Deputy Sheriff Cecil Denzio stopped Cargile at gunpoint, after Mrs. Cargile dropped to the floor of the store. Police said they found the broken-pointed butcher knife, smeared with blood, in a barrel in the store. Cargile told officers that he had followed her on her way to work. They had been separated about & week, he said.

Kokomo Man To Head Dentists

Dr. C. T. Mayfield of Kokomo was chosen president-elect of the Indiana State Dental Association and Dr. Frank H. O'Halloran of Evansville was installed as presi-

dent at the 92d annuual meeting|Church. Burial ‘will be in Crown

Yesterday. s Dr, Mayfield will take office in

May, 1950. A. Kokomo dentist for|Glenn Springs, but had lived in

the last 25 years, he has served as association supervisor of clinics and trustee. | Dr. Wilbur P. McNulty of Ft. Wayne and Dr. Walter A. Crum of Richmond were elected dele-

gates to the American Dental Of Golfer's Purse

Association -meeting in San Francisco in October. Dr. D. H. Draper, Dr. B. K. Westfall and Dr. Frank Denny of Indianapolis and Dr. E. A, W. Montgomery of Evansville were chosen as alternates. Officers re-elected were Dr. E.

E. Ewbanks, Kingman, secretary- |

manager; Dr. Frederick C, Baker,

Hammond, treasurer; Dr. Mec-|

Nulty, master of exhibits; Dr.! Crum, executive committeeman,| and Dr. H. C. Dimmich, Ft. Wayne, editor-in-chief. | Dr. W. N. Kelly of Clinton was | named supervisor of clinics. . Convention registration went over 2000 yesterday. The threeday meeting was to close this afternoon with exhibitors’ clinics and a hobby show.

RCA Offers New wv Consolette at $269.50

The latest move into the low price television was made by the RCA with a consolette set at $269.50, plus tax and installation. Lou Randle, of Associated Distributors, Inc. yesterday announced that the new low-priced set has an “expanded 10-inch screen” and is delivered with a matching table. The set is tested on all 12 channels and is shielded throughout against moisture condensation and signal intereference. It is being distributed through RAC’s 250 dealers in Central Indiana, Mr, Randle said.

Dance Set Tonight A square and round dance spon- * sored by the Rhodius Park Mothers Club will be held at 7:30 p. m. today in the park community

as committee members. |:

“ling a stroke Sunday.

|larger sum, he said, entertaining

house. Mrs. Charles Taylor, 810 8. Addison 8t., is chairman,

i ints Tcl yogic mat dai sinus CREPE oe re oc RABE

Miss Velma Mary Snyder, Springfield, lll., will be crowned queen of the annual Anderson College May Festival tomorrow night. A senior music student, she is president of the Women's Assembly and of the 40-voice mixed choir.

Dies Here at 17

Served State as Senator in 1922-26

Thomas A. Daily, 2739 College Ave, former state Senator and Representative from Marion County, died today in Methodist Hospital. He was 72. Active in the Republican Party throughout his life, Mr, Daily served as Representative in the 65th General Assembly in 1907 and as Senator from 1922 to 1926. He was a candidate for governor on the Progressive slate in 1916. From 1909 to 1913 Mr. Daily served on the state board of pardons, He was a member of the board of the Indiana Reformatory at Jeffersonville from 1915 to 1921. Born on a farm near Mount Hope, Kas., Mr. Daily taught in the Vernon, Ind. public schools before being admitted to the Indiana bar in 1897. He was a law partner of Charles T. Hanna, former judge of Superior Court, until the latter's death in 1931. Formed Law Firm

In 1933 he formed the law firm of Daily, Daily & Daily with two sons, Wilson 8. and John H. Daily. He was active in the law practice up to his death follow-

He was a member of the American, Indiana and Indianapolis bar associations, Sons of the American Revolution, Society of Indiana Pioneers, Mystic Tie, the Lawyers’ and Century clubs and Central Christian Church. In addition to the two sons he is survived by his wife, Mary; another son, William A. Daily; two brothers, Oliver W. Daily, Los Angeles, and Jesse M. Daily, Indianapolis, and a 'sister, Mrs. John G. Wynn, Madison, Wis. Services at Flanner & Bu-

Somplete. Burial will be in Crown

Mrs. Hollingsworth

Mrs. Daisy Ethel Hollingsworth, 836 Park Ave. Indianapolis resident 40 years, died last night ‘in General Hospital after an {illness of four months. A native of Eminence, Ind., she was a member of the Friends Church and the North Park Chapter, OES. Her husband, the late Fred Hollingsworth, a city employee, died in 1945. Surviving are her daughter, Mrs. Frances Elder Arnold, Indianapolis, five grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. Services at 1:30 p. m. Saturday in Shirley Brothers Central Chapel will be followed by burial in Washington Park.

Robert Foster

Services for Robert Foster, former employee of the Pennsylvania Railroad Shops here who died Sunday in his home, 2315 E. Pearl St., will be held at 1 p. m. tomorrow in the New Baptist

Hill Mr. Foster was a native of

Indianapolis 50 years. He was a

member of the New Baptist Church. He was 72.

Boy Admits Theft

An Illinois man, whose purse {containing $180 was stolen from {his golf bag last Saturday while | he searched for a lost ball at the { 13th hole of Coffin golf course, to- { day had $44 and remnants of his identification papers back. Police said a 14-year-old grade { school boy who was serving as caddy admitted stealing the purse of Holmes E. Penn, 29, publicity representative of the Illinois State ‘Police. The $44 was recovered from the boy. He and a friend spent a

girl friends. Officers said the boy burned the purse, along with $80 which he failed to discover in a secret compartment. Torn identi fication papers were recovered from a wooded spot near the golf course where the purse was burned. “The caddy was turned over to juvenile authorities. A 17-year-old high school boy arrested earlier was released. Police said he had no connection with the theft.

Forum on Race Set

Seth Klein, starter for the Memorial Day Speedway race, will conduct an open forum at the weekly meeting of the Indianapolis Optimist Club at 12:15 p. m. Friday in the Hotel Severin. Films of the 1946 race will be shown.

IPALCO Dinner Tonight

The Indianapolis Power & Light Co. will honor its basketball, bowling and casting teams tonight at the first annual sports dinner in the IPALCO Club, 16th

Thomas A. Daily |

chanan-- Funeral Heme-+ave--not}

and Alabama Sts. Dinner will be served at 6:30 p.m.

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