The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 7 October 1949 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1949.

IN MEMORY IN MEMORY In memory of Walter (Hen

Himmond, who passed away In lovinp memory of my husOct 6. 1942 ba*id, William W. McCarty who His smilling way and pleasant 1 passed away, Oct. 7, 1948.

face.

Are a pleasure to recall, He had a kindly word for each. And died beloved by all. Some day we hope to meet him, Someday we know not where

Not till t*e loom is silent And the shuttles cease to fly, Shall God unroll the canvas And explain the reason why. The dark threads are as needful ' In the weaver's skillful hand,

To clasp his hand in the better As the threads of gold and silver land, , In the pattern He has planned Never to part again. ; Always remembered by wife Wife and children. pd. i pd

CLOSING-OUT SALE Having sold our property a ul leaving town, we will sell our entire lot of household furniture at Public Auction at 119 East Franklin sLy-i t, Greencastle, lud., on WedRsday, October 12th, 1949 Ai 12:00 O’clock Sharp

ANTIQI’ES Fphnlstered Settee Wall Mirror j Cherry wood chair 1 three piece Mahogany living room suite 1 Solid Oak Settee 1 White cane chair LIVING ROOM 1 9x12 Radmar Rug and Pad 1 matekfng throw rug 1 Krohler Tilting chair and Ottoman 2 Occasional chairs I Rocker 1 Emersov Cabinet Radio 2 Floor Lamps 1 Coffee table 1 Smoking stand. DINING ROOM 1 8-piece Garrison Dining Room Suite 1 Euclid Rug 1 Telephone stand kitchen 1 A. B. Apt. Elect. Stove 1 G. E. Refrigerator 6 Piece Plastic top Breakfast Set 1 Kitchen eahlnet 1 ('upho&rd. BED KOOM 1 Walnut Bedroom Suite with new box springs and Innerspring mattress. Vanity, vanity bench, chest of drawers. Plate glass on chest of drawers amt vanity with Oak dust proof drawers. 1 Be<l with Springs and Mattress. 1 chest of drawers 1 new baby Inst and mattress 1 new roll-awaj bed and mattress MISCELL AN EOFs 1 Portable Apt. si/.e Electric Washer 1 small wringer. 1 new Easy Washer with spin drjer 1 Couch Stone Crocks 1 Vanity Dresser

2 Leather i pholstered straight back chairs i Sewing Rocker I Kim king ( hair MISCEIXANEOUS 1 Piano bench 1 Vanity bench (Plastic seat) I Revolt ing Stool I Metal Kitchen stool | wood kitchen stool, with

steps.

1 high Kitchen Stool 4 Library Tables I Occasional table (Mating.) 50 Ft. Garden Hose I Garden Rake t Leal Rake 1 Spade 'NJ 1 lawn Mower > 14" Fans on stands 2 Vanity chairs 2 Scrub Pails I Kitchen Garbage Pail I itigliback Bench I large Bookcase with sliding glass doors 1 straight buck ('hair 2 Linoleum lings Canister Cans i Bakers Show Case 1 jo-in. Ventilating fan 2 Sponge Rnhher Chair ipid* £ Step Ladders, 2 1 ,, 4 & 6 ft. 1 Oak Foot Stool I Counter I Small Display Cane 1 Folding Gate I Porch Swing 1 Revolving Cake Table 7 Sliding Window Screens ) Dust Pan • Double Edge Weed ('utters I 11 2 Gal. Weed Sprayer 1 large Hand Spray I Scoop Shovel I Ornamental Light 2 Pin-up Light Fixtures 1 Black high hack ornamental chair 2 Gooseneck Lamps 5 2-40 Flour. Light Fixtures 1 24-in. Wrapping Paper Rack and Paper 1 Wood Cabinet, 4’x5’xl6" 1 17x40 Beveled Plate Glass

Mirror

2 Burner Electric Hot Plate ,1 2-48” Commercial I.ight Fixtures 1 2-20 l.igbt Fixture. I l iiderwond Ty pewriter.

TERMS — CASH, Not responsible in case ot accidents. Mr. and Mrs. R. Von Steinen HI RST X HUNTER, Auctioneers. ( LIFE AND HAZEL McMAINS, Clerks.

THE DAILY BANNER and HERALD CONSOLIDATED Entered in the postoffice at (ireencaatle, Indiana aa second class mall matter under net of March 7, 1878. Subscription price 20 cents per week; $4.00 per year by mall In Putnam county; $5.00 to $7.80 per year outside Putnam County. 8. R. Kariden, Publisher 17-19 South ilackaon Street

Personal And Local News BRIEFS

Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Records have returned from a motoi trip to Colorado. There will be evening services October 9 at Wesley Chapel beginning at 7 o’clock. The Mt. Meridian Methodist church will have a series of Meetings starting Sunday even,ng at 7 o’clock. The Missionary Society of tfillmore Christian church will neet Tuesday. Oct. 11. with Mrs. ?arl Arnold of Greencastle. Mr and Mrs. LaFayette LeVan Porter left today for Wilmington, Del., to visit their son, Mr. and Mrs. LaFayette lieVan Porter, Jr., and son. All members of the Emera Club are requested to bring tumble, needle, basting thread, jcissors and 6 Inch ruler to Masonic Temple this evening. Mi. and Mrs. Otha Hurst and Mrs. Rosella Phillips visited [hursday with Wendell Hurst, .vho is principal of the school at °imento, south of Terre Haute. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Abbott noved today from Greencastle to Irazil where Mi. Abbott was rejcnUy transferred as kgfyit an< /aid piaster for tltd? Pennsyl ’anig Railroad.

Mr. and Mrs. James Reed o! Roachdale are the parents of a baby gill. Mrs. Reed is the former Marjorie Lewman nrt'd was employed at the First-Citiz-ens Bank before her marriage. The Belle Union P. T. A. will meet Monday night, Oct. lb, a! 7 o’clock with a pitch-in .sujypie: Bnngf well filled baskets and your table service. Coffee and old drinks will be served. Music by the Glee Club. Everyone welcome. ALLISON HO.ii. NEWS

PUBLIC NAl.i: \\Y the tindiTNigTH'd, will sell at auction at the Delbert Murphy place located on th.- Angh road. I mile* southeast of Stilesville, .s 1 2 miles northeast of Little Point. 7 miles west of Monrovia, or 71 2 mile® northeast of Kmineifce. the following property, on Thursday, October 13th, 1949 SALE STARTS AT 10:30 A. M. I0» CATTLE - to One milking Shorthorn Cow, « yrs. old, bred August 10, on full flow of milk. One Guernsey Cow, 0 yrs. old, bred Aug. 0, on full flow of milk. OiM' Milking Shorthorn Cow, 2 yrs. old, bred Aug. 14, on full flow til milk. One Milking Shorthorn Cow, 8 yrs. old. Due ID days after sale date, heavy milker. One Guernsey Cow, 8 yrs. old. Due by day of sale, a very good cow. One Shorthorn-Guernsey Cow, 2 yrs. old to freshen Jan. •). One Milking Shorthorn Cow, li yrs. old to freshen Dee. 29. One Shorfhorn-Ouernsey Cow, 7 yrs. e.ld to freshen Jan. 20. One (iuernsey-Hereford Oeiw, 2 yrs. olel. e-ull by side. One Hereford Bull, •> yrs. etlel, gentle, a good individual. The abeive e'attle are enitstaneling feu si/e and milk production. II you like extra large' eovvs thal are he avy milk producers, DON’T MIMS Tills SALEFARM IMPLEMENTS 1940 Model B. Jeihn Deere tractor with starter, lights, eeenipletcly overhauled anel new paint, cultivator for same, International Nee 82 ecmihille' with moteu in geeeed condition, plck-Un re-el anel pick-up attaebmenf, ru'W cyllnet-r for same combine, 0 ft. tandem disc, 7 ft. tandem ellsc, John Deere Big 4 mower, Garde n-All garden tractor with dise aid sickle bar ami atlarhinenls for pulling International wheat tlrlll with good drill, one-horse- whe-al drill I. ||. ('., ceern turner, good rubber tlre*d wagein with flat top, » geeeed ste-ei tired wagons, ruhlee-i tire-d wagon, Kietary iM-rupe-r, 8 and 7 fl. grain drag, J. D. flump rake*, walking plow, electric fence charger, HARDWARE AND MISCELLANEOUS Forge, peest drill, spray pump. 2 1-luele corn she-ller geeeed, corn planter Black Hawk, hay knife, bell, hay feerks, milk cans, milk strainer, milk cart and nume-rems eetbe-r articles. Farm Master milking machine, single unit, 18 months eeld with 0 stall rocks and lines. HOUSEHOLD Two geeeed coal heating Stoves, 5 burner Perfection fill stove, leather elave-npeert. some clralrs, buffet, 8 and Hi gallon jars, numerous other hoUse-heeld articles. 1937 Butck Sfeecial, new motor and paint, front end and transmission overhaulf-fl, all in A-l conditieen.

Mr. and Mrs. Thus. E. Fidlei .vere at Ladoga and Lafayette en business Thursday. While at Lafayette they were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. F. Mc( 'aw Members of the A. C- H. Board met at the Home vith the Fidlers and children Tuesday evening. Keep in close touch with us wont you members, we need you. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Baldwin of Hanna St. were, callers here Friday. Mr. .Frank York, local insurance man of this city was here Tuesday. Mrs. Ann Vontress has pronsed to give the girls of th{ home an evening at the Bowling Alley. Thank you Ann. *

[ K

SOCIETY

1 3

Everyone Welcome.

TERMS — (ASH. Not reeeponMlhlc In (ane of Accidents

Delbert and Forrest Murphy, Owners

WAYNE BRANNEMAN, Auet. I- E. MICHAEL,

Lunch by Eminence Christian Church.

[^SMARTER?

On your own street, chances, ore neighbors have more comfortable homes than yours. They’re, insulated. You find out how BaldwinHill rockwool, the guaranteed* insulation, pays for itself. Phone PHONE (Ml R. E. KNOLL 20 North Jackson SI. *

Clerk.

DRAPES MADE LIKK NEW 24 HOUR SERVICE WHITE GLEANERS

Stone-Potter

W edding Sept. 11th Miss Bette Jane Potter, daughter of Mrs. Helen Light Potter, R R. 7, and Glenn T. Stone, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stone of Greencastle. Ind., were united in marriage Sunday afternoon, Sept. IX, at the home of the bride’s mother

ir. Terre Haute.

The impressive double ring candle light ceremony at 2:15 o'clock was performed by Rev. T. L. Stovall of the Maple Avenue Me thodist church before the improvised altar of palms, white gladioli and white cathedral tapers in candelabra, with the white satin kneeling bench, and arranged in the south bay window. Tile wedding music included "Give Me Your Hand,” “O Promise Me," "At Dawning," "Because" and “I I»ve You Truly." The bride was given in marriage by her mother and wore a gown of teel blue satin wilh matching slippers and a hand made Battenburg lace cape embroidered in white pearls. She carried a white Bible hopped with white roses ,and white satin streamers and ivy, Sha was attended by Miss Betty Munford of Casey, 111., who was gowned in rose beige crepe and her flowers were a colonial bou-quet of lavender fuji mums, and ivy treamers. Mrs. Potter wore a gown of copper silk faille with a talisman roses corsage. Andrew Stone of Indianapolis was his brother’s best man, and Carl Matthews of Indianapolis

ushered.

A reception and bufet supper followed the ceremony for the .>0 wedding guests. The bride's table, with white satin cloth and decorated with white gladioli ind white tapers in crystal andelabra, was centered with .he three-tier wedding cake encircled with orchid pink sedum in a flat arrangement and ornamented in blue wedding bell: with a fiJAature bride Mkd Juade vjroom \flj>ing It. | | .*> 1. Following a week’s wedding tup Mr. and Mrs. Stone will return to their newly furnished •lome, 1334 Sputh Twentieth jtreet, For traveling Mrs. Stone wore a grey wool gabardine suit, grey hat, black aw-essories ano a corsage of red roses. Her antique gold necklace and ear- ? rings wer^u gift from tl^ bride -groom, r A m.

X + + + +

lYarrrn Tup. Home Ec. (Tub Meeting

The Warren Township Home Economic Club held its regulai meeting ior the month, Oct. 5 1949 at the community hall. The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. Liuuise Bridges, by repeating the club

creed in unison.

Mrs. Benner, our Home Dem-

onstration agent, was then introduced to the club and to those who had not met her, by the

president, Mrs. Bridges. Mrs. Benner then gave the

history of the song for the month "The Lost Chord," whieh was then sang by the club. Flag salute and roll call was given. Roll call was answered with our favorite pie. These were twenty members, two visitors and three

children present.

Minutes of last meeting and treasures report read and ap-

proved.

Reports from sick and scrapbook committees. Nominating com'.nittee gave tthe following officers for the coming years as follows: Mrs. Louise Bridges, President; Mary Roach, Vice President; Madonna MoOullough, Secretary; Lois Wright, Treasurer. All old and new business was taken care of, also reports from committees for Achievement Mrl Atkbri MJUiwU and Mrs. U>al Scobee wer.^ 9 (*ed to at-trniT-riie eolfruJl Vn^etlng held irj Greencastle,. OQtqbef 6. 1949. Penny collection was taken, then .Vus. Benner Ver$ ibly gave an interesting lesson on “Food for Health," which was very much enjoyed by all present. The Club Prayer was repeated and the meeting turned over to the hostesses for the month, who were as follows. The Mrs. Izma Shaughnessy, May Seotoee and Mary Renfro, who served dainty refreshments in keeping with the season. Mrs. Vonia Bell Mitchell of Enid, Oklahoma, is here visiting her sister, Mrs. Sarah Burk and other relatives and friends.

Women’s Club To (Meet Monday The DePauw Women's Club will meet Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock sharp in the Mason Bum room. Dr. Clyde Wildman will be the speaker. A reception will be held for the new mem-

bers.

+ + -*• + Priscilla (Tub To Meet Monday The Modern Priscilla Club will meet with Mrs. Edward J. Zahner at the home of M rs. James G. Hughes. 320 Highfall, Monday afternoon at 2:30. + + + + Brick ( hu|»el (Tub To Meet Tuesday The Brick Chapel Home Ec Club will meet Tuesday, Oct. 11. at the home of Mrs. Flugene McF'arland. Mrs. Paul McKeehar. and Mrs. Ruth Fivans will havthe lesson on Nutrition. Mrs B, i ner is scheduled to be at the November meeting with Mrs Williams. + + ■* + Little Girl Has Birlmlay Surprise Marilyn Kay Fenwick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bud Fenwick of Mt. Meridian was surprised m her second birthday at thi mine of her grandparents, Mi ind Mrs. Sullivan Kinney ol .-itilesville. Most of the family was present and all sang Happy Birthday. Wishing her many more, Marilyn Kay received sev•ral gifts aim went home ver

happy.

Also a supper was given fo aer at the home of her othe, grandparents, Mr. and Mrs Jeorge Fenwick of Clinton F’alls All the family was pre “nt am i few friends. Marilyn received nice gifts. Al wished her many more happ:

oirthdays. + + + •:■

Women’s Chib

Met Oct. 5

The Women's Club held it.

queuing meeting of the year wifcl ijc president. Mrs. Herold f'j

loss, Wednesday afternoon, Oct >th. After the business session

Mrs. Ross gave a biref, 00mirehensive report of the State Convention of Federated Clubs which she had attended ip South,.

Bend during the summer. Following the devotions whiel

were led by the president, Mrs I>Hiis Norris, of the Program

jmmittee, introduced tin ak- of the afternoon, Mrs

,:m0i Tennant. In rather a hum orhus manner, Mrs. Tennant toll of the leading women stylist in America and illustrated her talk with cuts showing garments de signed by four outstanding wo-

men in this field.

At the close of the program the hostess served delicious re fresh nents to the seventeei members and two guests wh'

were present.

(T.INTON FALLS METHODIST

CHURCH

Rev. J. E. Porter, Minister. World Wide Communion will be the special feature of the ; Sunday morning church service at 11:00. More than eight mil-; lion Methodists are joining in this celebration of the Lord s | Supper. Your pastor is anxious that every member of the church : shall be present for this service. Sunday Sehool at the usual hour | of 10:00, and preaching service 1 again in the evening at 7:00. The Clinton Falls Church wishes to serve the entire community. and everyone who will is invited to share with us in all

our activities.

FILLMORE CHRISTIAN ( III K( II Bible School 10:00 A. M., Raymond Lisby Supt. Morning Worship 11:00 J

Sermon Subject “The Needs of God.” Young Peoples Meeting 6:30 Evening Services 7:15 Sermon Subject, If others were like Ourselves. George Kendall, Minister.

VOLLAND greeting cards WfDO/NGS ' rMA/ , M .

C/fr CAMS MUG/OUS

ALS0 TALLIES AND PLACE CARDS * EITEL'S FLOWERS 17 South Vine Street OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY

6f*TMMYS

/uA/ess

SYAlPAMy

and death of my dear brothev, Alva Layue. Especially do I wish tp thank Dr. Dettloff, the Whitaker Funeral Home, the singers and those who brought floral offerings. Ruby Lnyne. pd, PROBERS SILENT

CHURCH OF THE N A/. A RENE I K r,ss - Hickenlooper and others,

I however, are in favor of pur-

ki/uclul.ile, Indiana ^ e suing the subject more intensive-

ly next year.

It was Hickenlooper who pro-

WANTED: Family warfhings ^nd linens. Phone 625-W. 7-3p

navy aik f;xp*:kt

"A Chur ill with a purpose Sunday School 9:30 A. M. Sunday is Rally Day. It is

lenomination wide and therefore vorld wide. We need you and /ou need the study of God s void. If you do not attend else-

where plan to be with us. Morning worship 10:45 A. M. Parable of the Ten Virgins. Junior and N. Y. P. S. 6:45 P.

M. In charge of Mrs. Walter

Taylor.

Evangelistic service 7:30 P. M Text: He came where he was ..uke 10:33 Children’s story hour, Wed. 4:00 P. M. Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:30 P. M. Zone meeting at Roachdale Friday, Oct. 14 with Rev. W. E Eckels, formerly or Japan, as ipecial evening speaker. You will •njoy these services. Rev. R. H. Whelan, Pastor. , UNION VALLEY CHURCH

W. H. Quesenberry, Pastor. Sunday school 10 a. in. every

Sunday.

Prayer meeting every Thursday, 7 p. m. Alma Hill will lead prayer service Oct. 13. We urge you to come and be with us, pray with ua, and pray for us,.

moled the Lilienthal inquiry .11 the first place. He charged the AF1C chairman with “incredible inisniangement” of the whole atomic program. The committee’s Democratic majority favors telling Congress that the public hearings completely ch ared Lilienthal of tinbarge. But the GOP members are waging a bitter fight against the issuance of any such report. The question of Stockpiling atomic bombs a possible subject at today’s hearing has long •eon a problem. Under preallenlial order, the bombs are now m the custody of the commission. There have been rumblings, however, that the Air Force believes it should have custody of atomic weapons so it would be all set to deliver them in the event of a sudden attack upon the United States. Just when the bombs are stored at present is a closely-guarded secret. .0 i jJK- —r FOR SALF7 A girls 26’ bicycle Reasonably priced. Reita Heath. Limedale. 7-lp.

•N MEMORY In kind ami loving bra nee of our son-in-law. 4 W. McCarty, who pa^l one year ago today OrJ 1948. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Hoi#

IN MEMORY In memory of our bn law, William McCarty, i ed away Oct. 7th. Today recalls a 1 Of Bill who’s gone to r We who think of him | Are the ones who loni| best. Shdly missed by Mr anJ Bob Lawson and Family. Mr. and Mrs John MarJ an of Cloverdale are thaj >1 a daughter, ,;i Wedm sday at the ?utnaii| ty hospital. Mrs. Logan 1 merly Miss Hilda Knoll. Alex Gordeuk. extern tryman, Purdue spent Tuesday, Oct. 4 county with Tom Hendi visiting some of the largel try ami turkey growers, visits Mi Gordeuk discuss disease problem they countered 1 during the yiar| he was also seeking new idl equipment and new caring for the large flock: Southern Putnam noted largely for turke; fact there are many thous JeffeiH.:. and <"..w laic | ships. Some of the grow ited were Jessi Herbert | Staley. Glendon 1 Staley and Alva E Wilsc

hold similar views. The Armed Services Committee voted 9 to 6 to let I-taij-ford say publicly what he told t yesterday in secret. Matthews ind Adm. Louis FJ. Denfeld, chief }f naval operations, urged igainst public hearing on the grounds that the deep-seated differences on defense strategy should not he aired in that manner. Radford is known to feel that ;ueh a bomber as the H-.’tti probably cannot be easy for ar. enemy to defend against it. IN MEMORY In loving memory of our lear son and brother, William W. McCarty, who left us 1 year today, Oct. 7, 1948. We liave only your memory Darling To remember our whole lives through, But the sweetness will linger forever As we treasure’ the mertcries of you. One sad year of thinking Of our loved one whom we lost Only God in fjpaven knows what the parting cost Just when his hopes were brightest In the pride of manhood days The life he planned was shortened By fate's 'mysterious ways. Each time we look at his picture So young, so handsome, so true, There’s no wonder our hearts are aching And longing dear Bill for you. Sadly missed by Dad. Mother, Brothers and Sister. . Mr. and Mrs. Carl MoCkrty Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCarty and Linda Kay Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Blalock Leroy McCarty. ^

KEELMVILLE METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Lewis O. Batten. Pastor. Sunday school, 10:00 n. nn Morris Miller, superintend!nt. Morning worship, 11:00 a. 111 Special numbers by the men’j chorus of Indianapolis. Homecoming basket dinner at noon. Afternoon program 2:00 p. m. Short talks by former pastors and letters rend from former residents. Music by the Fleming Garden Men’s Chorus of Indianapolis. M. Y. F., 6:00 p. m. Mnrtha Jane Aker, president. Evening Worship 7:00 p. Special musical numbers by the Curtis Straiij family. OBITUARY

Alva R. I^yne was the fourth child of William R. anil Mary Jane Leonard I^ayne. He was born near Cloverdale June 11, 1873 and <b parted this life about 4:00 a. m. Sept. 29. 1949, having reached the age of 76 year and 3 months. He spent his entire life In Cloverdale township ami was a highly respected and honored citizen. " He was quiet, industrious and thrifty. The mother died in 1934, a brother, Frank, died in 1929; u brother George in 1845; a brotner and sister in infancy. Of this once large family, one sister, Ruby La^ne, of Cloverdale, and Lawrence Layne, of near Stilesville, survive. “Death is only an old door, Set in a garden wall, On gentle hinges is gives, at dusk When the thrushes call. Above the lentil green leaves, Beyond, the light lives still, Very willing weary feet go over that sill. There is nothing to trouble any heart, Nothing to hurt at all. Death is only n quiet door, In an old wall." CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank all the neighbors and friends who assisted in everyway during the illness 1

Special Showing JEAN HARP

100% \ irgin W | ’ ul j ing* giiarantwd seasons. I’ahrlc* drunksii ■ facings. Eve ry «l ,, tall •< ’ | rm tion ^ tested. Water-Hq*®*^ | Color* arc CrcT. Heather. AMEKH AS ORSA* (OAT 1 All “

S25

SEE

WlMHI*- 1

ROSENBLUMS SUITS Of California. Fine all wool Tailorn $35.00 SEE WINDOW. SIMPLICITY WASH FROCKSGnarante. :l fast cuter Kut h Imtti n ami ’'i|> SEE WINDOW. $2.98 BILL SIMS WASH TOSS SS-''

BARBIZON CREPE SUPS All size* — Lace and Tailored. $2.50 AND $3.00 PHEVO'S