The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 22 March 1950 — Page 2
THE, DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 22, 1950.
SHIRT PAX TKR !*Kir>E OF AM. PAX TRY A t Vl'NORY IRONED SHIKT AND SEE ticr^3£ LAUiiDHV AHD OUANERS
Two Nei Tilts Cn Tap Tonight
4 Bf tii;
It will bo Groonoa.s-tle versus Bainbridse in the final (fame of the Putnam county Junior Hiph basketball tournament this evenP at 6:45 o’clock in the local ^rrrnasium. The Bainbridge Juniors uefeated Russellville last night to win the right to battle Greencastle for the champion-
ship.
At 8 o’clock tonight, the county coiflches will tangle with an all-star squad composed of outetanding seniors of 194b Doth contests should prftve interesting. Coach Tom Goldaberry stated Wednesday that the annual county high school basketball dinner has been tentatively set for Monday. March 27, and that a definite announcement will be made probably Thursday. FAMILY NIGHT AT CHRISTIAN CHI RCH
Evens, last year won scholar!.ups to Purdue University. Mrs. Dorothy Compton teaches the courses relating to foods and Mrs. Yvonne Thurow is the instructor in the clothing department. Both have attractive laboratory r k/ius in the basement of the high school vocational building and gymnasium. HOSPITAL NOTES
THE DAILY BANNER
and
HERALD CONSOLIDATED
l I
SOCIETY
OBITUARY
Once again the Angel of Death has visiti-d our community and
Entered in the postofflce at : .reeneastle, Indiana as second | 'lass mxdl matter under act of March 7. 187H. Sulfseriplion price ■JO cents per Meek; *4.60 per year by mail in Putnam county; $5.00 to *7.80 per year outside
Putnam County.
S. K. Karl den. Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Street
Family Night will be held at the First Christian Church, Roachdale, Thursday, March 30. at 7:30 p. m. ’’The Ole Family Album” will be presented by the Childem’s Department of the Sunday School. The background of the play Is as follows: Cynthia, a carefree city girl is visiting her grandmother, who lives on a farm. One rainy afternoon she amuses herself by rumaging in the attic. She finds an old trunk full of clothes and keopaskes. An old album proves unusually interesting. She tries one one of the dresses; then decides to wear it downstairs and surprise her grandmother. When she goes down she takes the album with her. Then eomes many surprises from this album. Cynthia will be played by Carol Hayes and Grandma Collins by Mrs Retta Silvey. Each class of the Children’t Department will have a part in the play. An invitation is extended to all to attend and especially do we invite parents who have children in the Stinday School.
HOMEMAKING DEPT.
The fourth year of home economics training is devoted to family life education and advanced clothing problems selected to meet special interests and needs of the students. An interesting feature of the homemaking program is the work in “home experiences.” j Each girl is required to select a project which she carries on for! one or two hours daily outside of school, guided through conferences with her instructor. This is usually some home responsibil-! ity such as planning the meals and cooking for the family for several weeks, caring for small children or sick members of the family, or doing the mending. These hone projects may be counted on 4-H Club work to which the homemaking instructors devote their time in the| summer. Organisation of this summer’s 4-H Clubs will take place in the next few weeks. The Future Homemakers of! America, and extra-curricular organization sponsored by the 1 homemaking department, strives to promote a growing appreciation of the joys and satisfactions of homemaking and to provide wholesome individual and group recreation. Officers of the Greencastle Chapter are; president, Nancy Torr; vice president, Reita Heath; secretary, Pat Spencer; treasurer, Marlene Evens: and historian, Carol Ros-
sok.
Two girls from the Greencastle hoxemaking department, Marjorie Whitman and Loretta
Admitted Tuesday: Abe Vanhook, Greencastle R. 4; Mrs. Nellie Figg. Greencastle R. 1; George Bennett, Greencastle; Mary Royce, Greencastle R. 2: Raymond Dickey, Greencastle R 4 Dismissed Tuesday: Mildred Martin. Greencastle R 4: George Bumgartner, Clay City; Ruth Keller, Richard Austin, Lulu White, all of Greencastle. Mr. arc! Mrs. Orrcn Smyser of Roachdale R. 1, aie the parents of a son born Tuesday.
GEORGE CRAIG WILL ADDRESS LEGION MEET
George N. Craig, Nation*; Commander of the American Legion, will be the principal speaker Sunday afternoon at the Sixth District meeting which is to be held in Greencastle. More than five hundred members of the Lepion and Auxiliary are expected to b' hc e on the occasion of National Commander Craig’s of cial visit to the Sixth District. The meeting will he held in Speech Hall, on the DoPauw ccinpus and will start promptly at two o'clock. Scores of Legion ai cl Auxiliary dignitaries haw signified their intentions of l»eing here to hear Commander Craig make one of his few public addresses scheduled this year in Indiana. Local citizens who are desiror,.of hearing the Legion's number one leader are invited to attend the meeting, according to* Gwin Ensign. Commander of the local Legion Post. Seating capacity of Speech Hall is expected to b, taxed to the limit. In order to permit Greencastle citizens to hear the entire program plans have been completed for DePauw s radio station, WORE, to broadcast the proceedings.
I Wc-st Floyd Clul* Held Mareli Meeting
The March meeting of the* West Floyd Ec'/nomics Club was held at the home of Mrs. Gwen Huffman with Mrs. Harry Martin an 1 Mrs. Cecil Miller aanistlng. Twenty six members were present when the chib "vas called to order by the president, Mrs. Clarence Ragan. After reading the history of the song of the month, Blest Be The Tie That Binds, Mrs. I^ester Jenkins lead the group in singing it, followed by the creed and flag salute re-
peated in unison.
The second jrart of the lesson,
Alteration of a Pattern, was given by Mrs. Harold Sibbitt and Mrs Maurice Bryan They used a agnail bulletin board and showed the eorreo-t way of laying a pottern and ways of altering it. The final pattern shown was a waist pattern that had been made larg-
er and the skirt shortened.
Mrs. Galvin King modeled two dresses, one made by her altered pattern and one made by the
The Monroe Township Farm j S ** T1P pottem before alternation
Bureau will meet Thursday evening, March 23, at 7 o'clock at the Methodist church in Bainbridge, There will be entertainment
Please bring sandwiches.
Personal
And Local News nitlEFS
Miss Virginia Arnold, 510 Croo.il Greencastle, has been named secretary of the American Guild of Organists at Detrauw University, it was an-
nounced today.
J year of the founding of the Delta ^ order by the president, Mrs. i Gamma international fraternity' Russell Houston. All joined in at Oxford. Mississippi. singing the club song of the
I Tiie lunch eon will be preceded month. Blest B>' The Tie That haa from among our midal : by a business meeting to be pre- Binds, led by Mrs. Wayne Bran- one 0( , r( , ur highly respected and i ijOed over by Mrs. Nathan Wash- neman who gave some interest- Wf> jj citizens, burn. Evansville, formerly of ing facts oncoming the song. Mary Agnes Dorsett was the
Cart- The club creed was repeated in
Needlecraft Club To Meet Friday The Needlecraft Club will meet Friday afternoon nt 2 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Blanche Monnett, 402 K. Hanna St Mrs. Paul Mahoney will have the program.
Dr. Edgar C. Cumings, dean of DePauw University, will deliver the school’s annual Phi Beta Kappa address at a special chapel, Gobin Memorial church, at 10 A.
M., Friday. *
Qualified seniors selected for the scholastic honorary will also be named during the program.
Cold weother won't harm SEED. Freezing and thawing work it into the soil so if is ready to germinate when ground waum. All perennial groisei make c5«?Z2k SEED ynur bed buy. 1 lb — 3,000,000 teedi St.35, 5 lb, S6.45 Early feeding wl'h TURF BUILDER geti nourlth. men« down to grass roots, feed 2500 la It lor $2 50. .
. .. V
L
17 South Vine st. Phone ft SO
Greencastle. Mrs. John
■ vright will tell of the recent colonization on the De.Paruw campus. Following the luncheon, Mrs. John Fobes will have a part in the stunt presented by De-
Pauw*s active chapter.
Additional Greencastle Alumnae planning to attend Include: Mrs. Tom Carney, Mrs. Joe Crosby. Mrs. W. G. Hanna, Mrs. Glenn Lyon, Mrs Edgar Prevo and Mrs. R’illard Sunkel. Miss Caroline Bieher, Greencastle, will be among the pledges attending
from the active chapter.
4* -F •!• +
Surprise Birthday Dinner Held Sunday
daughter of Joseph and Virginia Akins. She was born in Putnam County August 25. 1888 and departed this life March 10, 1950 at the age of 61 years, 6 months
and 15 days.
She was from a family rvf nine < children, two of whom. Mrs. Rosn Branminam and Stella Akins have preceded her in death. Those surviving are’ Mrs. Dovie Blue of Greencastle. Mrs. Lou Day of Belle Union, Mrs. Edith Mwan, Mrs. Tresse Brewster and Roy
The social hour was spent ^jn,, 0 f Indianapolis and Robert
visiting, secret sisters presenting, Aking of Texas,
gifts and an exchange of flower attended the schools of seeds, bulbs and sprouts. t, er community and attained an Dainty refreshments in keep- avera ^3 education for that time, ing with St. Patricks Day were p; ai .]y j n ijf e s he united with the
unison. Response to roll call was
Irish jokes.
Ouring the business session it was voted to give a donation to the Red Cross. Also plans were made for a group from the club to attend a sewing school In the |
near future.
The history and purpose of I the Home Ec Club work was! given by Mrs. Russell Houston. , The meeting was dismissed by | prayer by Mrs. Leonard McCoy.
Money Pro Solved
Mill.
I u *.vmtnti,
1 /3 to |/2 Unmp Vutr lim, ^ t heni with a LOAMjJ Indiana k
1*H ft. Wish.
St.
Crash Kills 4 Near Beil
In the general discussion which ! followed the lesson, several mem- ; bers told of their difficulties ami
i thes? were discussed,
j During the business part of I the meeting three dollars was
The District meeting of the j given to the Red Cross, Mrs. Disabled American Veterans will, Harold Sibbitt accepting the be held at Terre Haute Chapter ! leadership of the 4-H girls for No. 9. 306 North 9th St. Sunday , this year, and reading of invitaMarch 26. All disabled veterans j tion to a Silver Tea at Bainand auxiliary members are wel- j bridge, March 15. come. | Club adjourned with the club
1 Prayer followed by the social
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. K. Lloyd ofj hour ^ nexl be
Rockville, returned home Satur-' April u ^ the ^ Mrs day morning from Florida where Huffman with Mrs . Warren Mr. Lloyd had been a patient | L . ewallon and Mrs . Fjdna Shr(e .
the Tampa Municipal hospital for) makpr as nssistants the past four weeks. Mr Lloyd’s 1 ^ j. condition remains critical. , R ,. k Hostess
To Koaohdale (luh
The March meeting of the F.A.H. Club of Roachdale was held at the home pt Mrs. Delores Risk with nineteen members present. The meeting opened by reading the club collect. All •sang "Peggy O'Neal.” The secretary’s report was read and approved. The response was an ex-
change of flower seed.
A motion was made and passed to levy 5 cents on each member failing to respond to noli sail with the response. Five dollars was contributed to the Red Cross. Contests were won by Betty Burdette, Dorothea Smith and Letha |
Myers.
Tlve April meeting will be with Mrs. Ruth Pickel with Mrs. Clovie Oakley assisting. •F + + + Bainbridge Study ('hrf> Met With Mrs. Curran Mrs. James Curran was hostess for the March meeting of the Bainbridge Study Club. The meeting was called to order by Mrs. Glen Michael, presi-
dent.
The secretary read the report of February and gave treasurer's report. A letter from Red Cross was read and Club voted to send One dollar to this organization. Announcenent of selected Mo-
A surprise birthday dinner was gel - ved l0 twenty-five members,
two guests and five children. The members present were: Mrs. Glendon Herbert, Mrs. Jess Mann. Mrs. Vet Mann, Mrs. John Walker, Mrs. Paul Cooksey, Mrs. Wayne Branneman Mrs. Harold Shoeman. Mrs. Loren Stwalley, Mrs. Anna Haltom, Mrs. Wilbur Huber, Mrs. "Bert Gross, Mrs. Harley Benson. Mrs. Cedric Ray, Mrs. Robert Necse. Mrs. Harold Coons. Mrs. Clyde McKamey,
given Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs. Conrad R Prichard of east Brazil, in honor of Mr. iFritcbard’s parents. Mr and Mrs. Burnaoo Pritchard of Greencast-
le.
At noon a delicious chicken dinner was served. Canasta was the diversion of the afternoon. Guests included: Mr. and Mrs. Burnaie Pritchard. J., and son Steve, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Higgins Creek Church and remained a member throughout her
life.
On J'luie 3, 1905, she was united in marriage to Shirley B.
BEDFufi;
The Rev. Marion Hopkins will
fill his regular appointment at
the First Christian dhurc+i in Cloverdsle Sunday, March 26 with services at 10:30 A. M. and 7'00 P M Also Sunday Schocl every Sunday at 9:30 A. M. An inspection was made today of the Putnam County haspita! by two stale fire engineers, a state deputy fire marshal, a casualty insurance investigator and two local firemen. This is being done in all state hospitals. Mr and Mrs. Ralph Call. Sr., received word from their son, Ralph Call, Jr., from Pensacola, Fla., that ho arrived Saturday afternoon, 8 hours flying time from Salem, Ind. He is with the Flying Fanners group tour. Ho flew his Piper Cub plane an 1 was accompanied by another instructoi from the southern part
of the state.
Nine members of the 1950 Homemakers Extension Club attended the Silver Tea and Fashion Show at Bainbridge on March 15 at 2 o’clock. They were: Mrs. Ellis Yanders, Mrs. Norman Kester, Mrs. Eugene Maxwell, Mrs. James V. Routt, Mrs. Cleon Branneman, Mrs. Clarence Branneman, Mrs. Robert Walker, Mrs. Kenneth Kennedy, Mrs. Russell Sendmeyer. Mr. and Mrs. Ora Turner ami family, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Shuck of this city, Jake Christv of Coatesville, Mr. ami Mrs. Virgil Rollings and daughter, Sue, and Mrs. Gertie Meek of Cataract, attended a birthday dinner in honor of Mrs. Jewell Meek of Indianapolis Sunday, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Robert Miller. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Orein Hauser, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Miller and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Meek and sons, all of Indianapolis, and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Meek and niece of Shelby-
ville.
Byrd and (laughter Susan Lynn, Mrs Earnest Query, Mrs. Voshel Misses Patsy and Phyllis Fort- Fl . aB j er ’ M rs . Charles D' nny ner, the honor guests, Mr. and j^ rg \y a iter Parker. Mrs. LeonMrs. Burnace Pritchard Sr., all ard MoCoy , Mrs . Nannie Furr, of Greencastle and the host and Mrs Ruaeell Houston, Mrs. Ralph
hostess and sons Michael and Fry Mrs Qarvrooii ptazier.
Chris. Guests were Mrs. Corda Har-
* * * * court and Mrs. John O’Neal.
Brick Chapel Club 'rfm following children were In Regular Meeting present: Robert Walker, Julina
Brick Chapel Home Eco-' Cooksey. Daryl Branneman nomics Club held their regular J °y« e and Johnny
monthly meeting at the home of
Mrs. Roland Lane on Tuesday, March 14th. Meeting was opened by the president. Mrs. Eugene McFarland. Song leader. Mrs. Clark Hendrich led the group in
The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Voshel Frazier on FTiday, April ^21 at 1:30 p. m with Mrs. Glen Furr and Mrs. Garwood Frazier as assistant hostesses Answers to roll
Mrs. Nihbit Was Hostess To Club
The Busy Daisies Club of Floyd Twp.. met at the home of Mrs. Sibbitt to elect officers. FTesi dent, Anna Bryan; vice-president, Onetia Runnells; secretary Juanita Runnells; treasurer, Pa-
Brazil Veteran Takes Own Life BRAZIL. Ind., March 22.'— (UP)—A verdict of suicide was returned today in the death of James Miller. 23, World War II veteran whose body was found beside his parked automobile. Clay countv coroner Charles Brush said Miller's billfold and watch were in the glove compartment of his car but that he left no note explaining his action. Miller placed the muzzle of a small shotgun in hia mouth and pressed the trigger with a atlck, Brush said.
GUARANTEED CLEANING Home Ldry. 4 Cleaner*
tirm pictures to be shown soon, in Greencastle included the Jolaon Story, and We Were Strangers. Thanks were expressed to Mrs. J. R. South for her graciou* hospitality to the members and their families at the family night party, held at her home. The County Federation ot Clubs will meet in Greencastle, at the Christian Church, April 11, the Christian Church April 11, any one desiring dinner reservations, contact Miss Carrie Pierce, 202 South Locust Street, Greencastle. Mrs. Dolby Collings very ably reviewed “The Heart of the Matter, by Graham Greene. An informal discussion followed After the Penny drill club adjourned to meet with Mrs Dolby Collings in April. + + + + Women of Moose To Hold Initiation Women of Moose will meet Wednesday at 8:30 p. m. at the Moose home. There will be formal initiation. All members are urged to be ^present. + + + + Moose Social Thursday Night There will be a social party at the Moose Home Thuraday at 8:00 p. m. All Moose members are invited to attend. •F + + + Delta Gamma Alumnae Association Will Meet Eight members of Greencastle Delta Gamma Alumnae Associatl/m are planning to attend the annual Founder's Day luncheon on March 25, at Indianapolis Athletic Club. Nlnete«i-flfty marks the 77th
singing the song of the month , call will be house cleaning hints. Club creed and Flag salute were v *
also recited.
Twenty-four members answered roll call with a “Tall Story.” One guest, Mrs. Glen Flint was present and all were very hsppy to have her join the club. After routine business was taken care of, meeting was turned over :*7 Mrs. Clifford Earley and "Mrs. Clark Hendrich for ^continue lion of the lesson “Altering and Fitting a Pattern.” Aftc discussion of various patterns and their merits a dress was modeled by Mrs. Estil Rowings who had cut it out accr/rding to her measurements taken at last meeting. This showed how much better a dress fits when the pattern is altered to the individual's measurements. Several members had taken the
eT
ers. Rea Jo Cavin and Peggy Broadstreet; health leaders, Helen Sutherlin and Gail Hall; safety leader. Martha Bryan; recreational leader. Joyce Sibbitt and Betty Broadstreet. The program committee. Eleanora Sutherlin, Mary Jean Doizer, Norman McCoy, and La Vera McCoy. The gueats were Mrs. Mildred Vontress. Mrs. Charles Hall and
•nd. Man*!
(UP I a head-on cn* and a pickup truck * south of Mitchell im, which killed four perjon, jured two others wu y
Dorsett. To this union were bom v , Hti<rHt( , d today
twelve children, all of whom
survive, except one sen, Dennis Dead were Emery Wayne, who preceded his mother Seymout and hi into the Great Beyond on July Janet, 10 Runuum-Cott 14. 1943, during Woild War II. ' ! 6' Mitchell ami his while serving his country in the t p r Tolteri. alxmi r* army of the United States. rence county.
Along with the husband, the following children are left to mourn the loss of their mother: Mrs. Rosalie Allen. Mrs. Esta Foster and Bob of Cloverdale, Mrs. Leo Clearwaters of Belle Union. Mrs. Dorothy Moake of Cypress. Illinois, Raymond and Donald of Jackson Miss., Mrs. Colleen Lawrence of Greencastle. Mrs. Ruby Sichting, Fern and Shirley Faun of Indianapolis. There are seventeen grandchildren and six great grandchild-
ren.
Agnes was a good wife, mother and neighbor. Her door always stood ajar to her friends and oved ones. She always seemed happieat when her children came home, and she did everything in her power to make them have a good time. She had a quiet and unassutiing disoositiion. yet as a neighbor, she was always ready to lend a helping hand in time of need or trouble. Bes'.des the members of the immediate family already men-
Mrs. Hall suffered a j
skull fracture, a broken j other injuries ami wu i cal condition in a hi.p;u| Another daughter .1 , I
also was hospitalized. Dr. R E. Wynne
county |
and his uncle wer^ m |
up going north on Ird. 3 Wm | or, thi| side of the highway, he s crashed head-on into tk
car.
Eastern Stars Have Big
Tailoring Course recently offered Mrs Vprn R, mn< >ii s .
and had a finished or partially finished garment to display. Mrs. Clifford JCarly had a beige suit, Mrs. Ruth Evans a Jlopper she had also made a corduroy suit for her daughter; Mrs. Glen Flint a tweed coat she made for her 11-y'ear old daughter, also a navy suit for herself; Mrs. Paul MoKeehan a navy topper, she is also making a navy suit; Mrs. J. Earle Allen a navy suit. These
The next meeting will be held at LnVera and Norms Jean Me-
Ooy’s home on May 2nd. Kokomo Gets Madison Coach
KOKOMO, Ind., March 22 (UP)—Ray Eddy, who coached
all showed expert workmanship i the Madison Cubs to the 195(1 and were much admired by all state high school basketball After adjournment, Mrs. Lane championship, will come heie
served lovely refresh nents of fruit {Minch, wafers and mints. Due to conflicting dates for some members, next meeting will be changed from Tuesday, April
one week fro.n today to sign a new D ’-ee- year contract as
cage mentor.
Gleeful Kokomo school authorities made tile announcement
II to Wednesday, April 12 at the | ast n jght after Joseph Noel,
home of Mrs. Don South.
+ + + *F
Alice IVuncaji Hostess
To Brownie Scouts Alice Duncan entertained Troup No. 7 of Brownie Scouts at her home Tuesday afternoon. M r s. Harold Stewart was the leader with Clariann Wyman assisting. After the business meeting games were played and eskimo pies were served. Those present were Sadly Ballard, Marilyn Brown, Patricia Chase, Bobbie Jo Glidewell, Coleen Ikamire, Joanna Norris, Oorinda Sanders, Wanda Shiites, •Fatty Sue Steele, Izbby Stewart, Suzanna Wilson and Suedella Staggs + + + + St. Haul's Study Club To Meet Thursday ’ The St. Paula Study Club will meet Thursday afternoon at 2 o’clock with Mrs. O. E. Miller, 72ft East WaMdngton Street. *F *F *F + Mrs. Fry Host pen To Cloverdale Club The Cloverdale Hone Ec C9ub was entertained at the home of Mrs. Ralph Fry FYiday afternoon March 17. Asaistant hostesses were Mrs. Bert Gross and Mrs. Wilbur Huber. The meeting was called to
president of the school board held a telephone talk with Eddy. He will replace Frank Overton who lesigned as ban I wood coacn at the end of this season. Overton moved up to the position of supervisor of physical education in Kokomo’s expanded
athletic program, Noel said, and
will continue to coach the track
team.
Announcement of the switch was unhold until after the state tourney, Noel said, so as not to interfere with Madison’s chances of capturing the state crown Eddy’s move ends an 11-year reign which has been cailei Madison's “golden eis” of basketball. OFFER SCHOLARSHIPS Seventy-eight college scholarships of *200 each will be swarded to outstanding high school graduates in 16 midwestern and southern states for the- 19501951 school year, Joseph B. Hall, president of the Kroger company has announced. The scholarships will be divided between students planning to major in hc/tie economics and those specializing in griculture at 16 land grant colleges. Last year Kroger awarded 77 scholarships, continuing a program started 12 years ago.
The Golden A:.i •-li GreciuJ53| of Easti ii. Star which i reived in Uii .Masonic 1
evening, was i
by mor • than 2-5 nwah guests. Dinner was about 20(i .,t six o'clock. Atteudii the ilinii Mrs. Chai h Siith'‘iii. towns.,i J charter member of 30 ' gunized ... ci : :ty|
ago. Decor
which high (ligr.unrtl seated was a Imgc lorSBW and two of the mannikind ny Prevo’ lor 'r ar ol
Tile r l was a V( i v beautiful
sent by the Fillmore I
Membei ucn- pr 1 '■
Though it seems so short a while, chapters T‘ ||LI 1 “ J ,r> roud to know that we have special hi. lo.i l (amc fra owned her, anapolis and the irn'k * And have seen her blessed smile, by memboi "t i ;' T"' 1
Association of Manon
Anywhere we ever found her, who were me Seemed like something from tunics and th v iik above, the manner in which it* Spreading sunshine all around en 80 yeats go her, rocking chairs ami rai! '“I Blending happiness with Iwe. used in th< w ir' " 1
interesting effect.
Short tall - "'C r' v,:i J
X G Yu ker
Grand T t l!, ' ! C j son, Cm •’ ll '"' )l 1 .sic vim furnished by Mr-1
kclto . :.d imeof
™ vsrr'Tears and Joy today are blended. Tears for loss, and joy for gain; Mother's stay on’earth is ended, i God has called her from her pain /ain the tribute wo would render, Words of ours can ne’re expres-, Nor the flowers that loved ones
sent her,
What she was of loveliness. ^roud are we that God has loaned
her,
-I -'-'fl
32 CPU lead
In "Whos Thirty-two PeP 811 *’
ty staff members are
the 1950-51 edition
’<een of mind and always joking, lust a habit that she had, .Spreading words so mirth pro-
voking.
Couldn’t help but make you glad Thanks to God who ;yavo her to
US,
As we lay her 'ncath the flower.-. Such a gift was never due us. As that miother dear of ours.”
r.AKD OF THANKS
We with to express our sincere , appreciation to our relatives,
friends and neighbors for the —-
kindness and sympathy and floral Who InAmeri. •' ■' "
tributes extended to us at the ed today,
pasaing of our beloved -vife and Those list J ' ^ ^ mother and grandnv/ther, Mar-y ite Andrade. Agnes Dorsett. We wish esperial- Charles Bie>»/ 11 ly to thank the Rev. Clarence Fowler P Br '. Barr, the flower bearers, the Bundy, " A pall bearers and Freda Parker' Cooper. Andt' v ^ and the pianist and we also William l-' 1
would like to thank the Whitaker Funeral Home for their kind and efficient service.
Shirley B. Dorsett
Mr. and Mrs. Conard Clearwat-
ers and family
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Moake and family _
Mr. and Mrs Raymond Dorsett, Lawr ence A R ^ and son I Ross. O H Smith. VU 1
m. Hairy
Winona Welch. n '*
judson "5**
Evans, Jervis M
! H. Greenleaf. Virp nM
and Cleveland T Others incluib I'''" 11
, son. Carroll ^ I Haggard. Hiram '• u M. Jones. Warren C * 1 Louis Norris Ra>^
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Foster and TTiomps'
family
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dorsett | man.
and son
Mr. and Mrs, Alvin Blchtlng and family Mr and Mrs. Venice Lawrence
and family
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Doraett Miss Fern Dorsett Miss Khirley Faun Dorsett. **
Truman G Yuneker.
+ + a- v + *•
ere'
ANNIVERSARY
1**4. + + * + **'
Birthday
Charles Carman , ' ri
18 years today.
March ^
-