The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 3 September 1954 — Page 2
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THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1954.
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C \ C«. \l-v;T-:. Ark . Ser>‘ H Pvt H gh M. Carter, son of j Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Carter, R. 3, Cloverdale and P\'t. James M H !a ‘ - i r -'rn of Mr. and Mrs. Howard S blatter, 100% S I»cust Etreet, Greencastle. who recently completed their hasir training have been selected to attend the Army Guided Missile School at Fort Bliss, Tex. (hey will receive highly specialized training in one of the new*«d fields of the defense prog ran . Upon completing thr
The answers to everyday insurance problems* By SIMPSON STONER
QUESTION': If we lease an old building and spend quite a lot of money on alterations to make it into a siijhtmarket, c-m we .jet insurance to coyer our alterations? ANSWER: Ves. probably Improxcnnnts unci Betterments insurance would fit the case >oti describe blit you’d better consult a first class insurance
agent
• If you’it address your own insurance questions to this office, we’ll try to give you the correct answers and the e will boLno charge or obligation of
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Simpson Stoner Agency — Phone: 6 — First-Citizens Bank & Trust Company
ANNIVERSARIES Birthdays Clyde Sutherlm, Cloverdale Route One. today, Sept. 3. MT. HEBRON HOMEC OMING The annual Homecoming at the Mt. H-bron Church will be held Sunday, September 12th. Sunday School is at 9:30 DST, followed by Morning Worship at 10:15. A basket dinner at noon will be followed by a program in the afternoon and talks by former Ministers and Rev. Charles Rains, who is the preent Pastor. This promises to be i very enjoyable day and it is .uped that all friends and formr members of the Church will be present. Cards have been mailed to several former members and residents of the community, but .n case anybody has been missed, it is hoped they will consider this an invitation to come and spend the day. All friends are ordially invited. There will be special awards given this year to the person attending from the greatest distance, the oldest person present and the youngest present.
THE
DAILY BANNER
and
HERALD CONSOLIDATED
The Ferrand family reunv<n will be held Sunday. Sep*, j, at th: Somerset church. ...
..ABOR HAY CROWD* TO JAM HIGHWAY
Mrs. Warren Swickard
Entered In the postoffice at | sons. Doug and Steve, are
Greencastle, Indiana aa second | Cleveland. Ohio, for f lass mall matter under act of j al air show.
and
in
Banner Ads Pay
* tttAT FOR TASrr • A r0OD f0R hUI TW DfllRY^QUEEN W , ” 4 - D *'*» "ATI. m«D£ »ss«.. me. <. n-fiicust India mi polis Road
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CASH L O A NS ; c f :
$20
MONEY FOR ANY PURPOSE
Seasonal Expenses, House Improvements, Car
to
Repairs, Ihw-tur Bills, Emergencies or consolidate all yiHir present small hills and have only
$500
one small payment each month.
Ph. 1478
FAMILY FINANCE „ j
Lf :3 V'2 ’ aO
.,i£ 9^
Subway Grill Will Open Sept. 7th SONOWICHES - LUNCHES - SHORT ORDERS I ' ' > Special Hot Lunch For School Children \<. \I\ *1 PA ING Dl l.H IOI S HOT C INNAMON ROLLS
March 7, 1878. Subscription price 2u cents per week; $5.00 per ye^tr by mail In Putnam County; $<T.0O to $10.10 per year outside Putnam County. Telephones 74, 95, 114 S. R. Rariden, Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Street.
TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT Is not life more than meat, and the body more than raiment?— Matthew 6:25.—We are mor? than mere animals. We can surfeit the body and starve the higher nature.
Personal And Local News Briefs
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Knobel and daughters have returned to their home in Nappanee after a visit with Mrs. Knobel’s mother, Mrs. W. F. Kocher. Dave Frazier, 29, Roachdalc R. 2, was arrested by Sheriff Joe Rollings Thursday night on a forgery warrant issued in the Putnam circuit court. City firemen were called to the Putnam Motor Sales building at 8:15 p. m., Thursday due to a short in a neon display sign. About $100 in damages was reported. Mr. and Mrs. Glendon Rightsell and daughter, Mary Margaret have returned to Putnam County following a trip to the city of England states. Quebec, Canada, and the New Glenn Hoser was arrested by Town Marshal Cram in Roachdale on a public intoxication charge and brought to the Putnam county jail where he was booked at 9 p. m. Thursday. Donald L. Brann, boatswain’s mate third class, USN, son of Mrs. Ray R. Miller of Route 3, greencastle, serving aboard the light cruiser USS Worcester, participated in Midshipman Cruise Baker to Europe and Cuba with 14 other warships. The Floyd Township Farm Bureau will meet at Floyd Center School house. Monday, Sept 6th, at 7:30 p. m. This will be the Policy meeting and all are urged to attend. Bring a plate, silverware, and a glass for re-
fre?
' TV
Doris Hinkle Dance Studio OPENS SEPT. 8TH Registration August 3G-31st.--September I, 2, 3rd. C'lasM*** and Private lessons for beginners, intermediates, and advanced.
1 li \\\ \ COURT
PHONE 1160-J
STAG Ili’OEIks 1077 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3 EAT 6:30 FREE!!
Mrs. Robert Franklin and son of Nelsonville, Ohio, are residing in Greencastle with Mrs. Franklin’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Qra Turner, while S Sgt. Robert Franklin is serving with the U. S. Air Force in Korea. S Sgt Franklin left San Francisco foi
Korea this week.
On Sunday morning, services at the First Christian Church will be held at 10:15. Church School classes will begin at 9:30. This change in time should be noted. Mr. Saunders will begin his ninth year in the First Christian Church pulpit by preaching on “The Master’s Great Impera-
tive.”
Prof Otto Sonder of the DePauw Sociology Department and Othmar Grueninger, DePamv student, have returned from Europe. During the summer they conducted a large group of college students on a tour of the continent, which included England, Holland. Belgium, Switzerland, Germany, Italy, Spain and France. Mt. Zion Baptist church will hold revival services starting Monday. September 6th. Rev. Pat Buckner will bring the message each evening at 8 o’clock. Everyone is cordially invited to attend these services. The church is located at the corner of Crown and Howard Streets. The revival will continue through Friday, Sept. 10th.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Roth of Hot Springs, Ark., are visiting Mrs Bonnie Runyan. 202 W. Walnut Street. Friends may call ther*: i
to visit them.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Seller and Miss Carrie Pierce have returned from a vacation trip to Missouri, Kansas and Oklahoma, where they visited relatives an
friends.
>sier motorists “gassed up" for their last holiday flinc
. ior ihe summer and prepared to the nation- ; , , ^
play a game of tag with death
on the highway.
Hundreds of thousands cf
Jane Thompson, to all parent- - ho have children enrolled a Roachdale for the first time, ti attend this meeting. All Teachers will be introduced and yor will have the opportune* to become better acquainted with them. There will also b ea discussion on the “Hot Lunch'
autos were expected to throrur \ program, an issue that will af1 roads in Indiana beginning to- :ec t an< ^ interest everyone conand extending through i neeted with the school. \ou don t next Monday during the Labor ! " ave to have children enrolled D a y weekend. 1 in school to attend our meetings. Last Labor Day uwkend. 2 r, 1 o^ide persorfs are
were killed and hundreds in-
The need for funds to fight Polio is urgent. We will match any amount that OUR Customers put in the container on OUR COUNTER—At least until you make us yell UNCLE! Whj don’t you try? Home Laundry & Cleaners. 30-6 L
Committee Fair Solons Declare
jured in more than 1.000 traffic accidents in Indiana. State Police appealed for more emphasis on safety this time and fielded all available troopersperhaps more than 400-to watch for “diivers whose acts of carelessness endanger the lives of
others.”
Police Spt. Frank A. Jessup warned no “courtesy’’ tickets ad-
always welcome.
SUTHERL1N REUNION The descendants of Fendal and Lida Sutherlin held their 26th reunion at the cabin on the Hallie Sutherlin farm, southeast of Russellville. Sunday. Aug. 29 with 60 present. All enjoyed the wonderful dinner spread on the long tables. A business meeting was called to order by the president.
vising drivers of traffic viola- j John T. Sutherlin. It was voted
tions will be issued, will be arrests.
All tickets
WASHINGTON, Sept. 3 (UP) — Sens. Wayne Morse and Ralph E. Flauders declared their full confidence today in the fairness of the committee which is studying their censure charges again-
st Sen. Joseph McCarthy.
They aimed their statements at McCarthy, w’ho has .been wwangling with Chairman Arthur V. Watkins, R-Utah, over whether the committee is or has to be completely impartial. Flanders, Vermont Republican w’ho first launched the censure move, said Watkins w T as “perfectly logical" in ruling that all members of the group did not have to be impartial. McCarthy has labeled this view “fantastic.” Flanders also voiced his firm belief in the impartiality of Sen. Edwin C. Johnson, D-Colo., committee member under fire from McCarthy for not confirming or denying he once said Democratic
leaders “loathe McCarthy."
And Morse, sponsor of seven censure charges', ‘fold'ft YephUer "I am convirided ’’the'cdhimittee is thoroughly competent to ren- |
der an impartial decision.” 1 ’5_ ■: :
HOG MARKET
SOOETY
Fortnightly Club To Meet Monday
Fortnightly .Club will meet on j Monday, Sept. 6, at 7:30 p. m. at the home of Miss Lela Walls. Mrs. Elizabeth Nall will have the
program.
Needlework Club To Meet Tuesday The Needlework Club will meet Tuesday afternoon. Sept. 14, at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Nossinger. Members please note change of meeting date. Roachdale P. T. A. To Meet The first P. T. A. meeting for he new' school year at Roachdale will meet on Wednesday, Sept. , 1954, at 8 p. m. DST. in thr. school cafeteria. A special invitation is extended by. President
to hold the same officers over for next year. The reunion will be held at the same place on the last Sunday of August, next
year.
Present for the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Herman Sutherlin, Stephen and Ronda Ann; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Spencer; Mr. and Mrs. Courtney Sutherlin, Jack Barbara and David; Ralph Browning; Mrs. Hallie Sutherlin; Mrs. Della Sutherlin; Mrs. Rachel Sutherhn; Mrs. Bertha Sutherlin; Mrs. Jvyl McGaughey; Mr. and Mrs. Cline Sepncer and Connie; Fred Dahlgrn; Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Wiatt. Larry, Glenn and Darrell , Lafe; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Overstreet and Mary Dell, all of the Russellville community. Glenn Sutherlin of Rockville; Ronald Sutherlin of Dyer, Ind.; Claud Sutherlin and Susie, Mt. Carfhel, 111.; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Sutherlin, Marilyn and Jean, of Oak Park. 111.; Mr. and Mrs. Oil Sutherlin, Mrs. Katherine Bridges, Miss Wilma Sutherlin of Roachdale RFD; Mr. and Mrs. Alva Myers, Bob-
CHANGE IN COAST GUARD COMMAND
v and Myrna: Mr. and Mr.laymond Miles. Kenneth. Mari ind Laura Gertrude; and Hattn Sutherlin of Crawfordsville; Mr and Mrs. Walter Webb; Mr. ant Mrs. John T. Sutherlin; Mr. an-. Mrs. Willard Silvey of Greencastle; Mr. and Mrs. Hubert McGaughey. Nancy and Vanda Kay of Morton; Virginia Sutherlin of Fair Oakes. Ind., and Darlene O’Brien.
The 9500 hogs received at Urn stock yards today sold actively, topping $21.25 for the first time since Monday. Weights from 180 to 260 sold as high as $2125.
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RECTOR FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 341
TV TONIGHT
FORMERLY SAM HANNA’S BOOK STOR* BOOKS PLUS Royal Portable Typewriters
WFBM-TV C hannel 6
5:00 Chuck wagon 5:30 Superman j 6:00 News; Winn 6:15 Winn; Sports 6:30 C. B. S. News 6:45 Telenews | 7:00 Mama 7:30 T °PP ei ; 8:00 Star Playhouse ; 8:30 Miss Brooks i |Hv 9:00 I Led 3 Lives 9:30 T. B. A. 10:00 Weather 10:15 News 10:30 The Falcon 11:00 Rogers Horn 12:00 Nite Owl Theater
I "'.l ■ % '
CAPT. FRANK! LEAMY Heft), the new Ninth Coast Guard district commander, salutes Rear Adm. Roy L. Raney, who departs for his new c enmand at the First Coast- Guard district in Boston. The district includes the entire Great Lakes area. It is Captain Leamy's
first tour of duty in the Great Lakes. (International)
McCarthy clashes with accusers
WTTV Channel 4
5:00 .* Feature At 5 6:00 Ft. Pg. News 6:15 Weather: Talk 6:30 Coke Time 6:45 News Caravan XpjflMjl
The Duke ... Life Of Riley Best in Mystery Soundstage
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7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30
9:00 Sports Reel 9:45 Davenport 10:00 4-Star Play 10:30 News; Weather 10:45 - Sports 11:00 Starlight Theater 12:00 News: Sign Off WRIGHT'S ELECTRIC SERVICE
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‘TV'tS DEALER 805 X. Jackson SL Phone 64 APPLIANCES AND TELEVISION SALES AND SERVICE
CHAIRMAN Arthur Watkins (R 1 . L’tah (above, left) bangs his gavel to open public hearings on censure charges against Senator Joseph McCarthy. The Wisconsin senator (left! (with attorney) ked his accusers and cla-hed with Watkins. The dispute arose from McCarthy’s suggestion that one of the investigators. Senator Edwin Johnson |D) Colorado, might be unfit to sit in judgment.
Mrs. Eugene Sutherlin Hostess To Club The West Madison Home De monstration club met Wednesday at 2:00 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Eugene Sutherlin. There were 17 members and 5 children present. Mrs. Willard Singleton our Health chairman presentei a timely lesson on lung cancer Three of our Home Demonstration club chorus members who made the recent trip to Hollywood, gave an interesting report of their trip. They are Mrs. Ray Evens, >frs. Joe Wright, and Mrs. Emery Brattain. The next meeting will be held September 22 at 11:00 a. m. a* the new home of Mrs. Kenneth, Skelton in Plainfield.
temmed
•lary Masten ]
ier.
Three contests were given by the hostess and he»- assistant, Clara Coffman. Winners were Clara Coffman. Helen Estes an 1 Lillie Reeves. Delicious refreshments were served to Lucille Procter, Helen Estes. Lillian Elliot and daughter, Bess Bressler, Elsie Hunks, Grace Coffman, Clara Coffman and Lillie Reeves. One guest, Mrs. Mesia Giltz of Greencastle as well as the hostess and her daughter, Emm a Jean. The October meeting will he with Mrs. Zadia Pruitt of Bai .- bridge.
Locust Grove Club Met With Mrs. Masten The Locust Grove club members held their September meeting at the home of Mrs. Walter Masten in Bainbridge, Wednesday afternoon. The vice president, Lillian Elliot, conducted the business meeting as the oresident, Bernice Smith, was absent. The secretary, Edith Sallust, was absent also and
Mrs. Harry Beck Has Many Callers Callers of Mrs. Harry R Reek since her return from the Putnam county hospital are: Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Beck, Plainfield; Mrs. Esther Sibbett; Mrs. Flossie Alexander; Mrs. Ethel Martin; Mrs. Henry Phillips; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ragan; Mrsk Graeie King; Miss Grace Arnold; Mrs. Edna Shoemaker; Mrs. Nelson Burgess and daughters; Rev. and Mrs. Maleoln Neier of Coatesville; Rex Hathaway; Mi. and Mrs. Wendell Smitherman of Coatesville; Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Hansell; Mr. and Mrs. John Torbet of Flint, Michigan; Earl Beck and Mrs. Grace Jetho of New Augusta; G >rdon Beck of Bowling Green. Ohio; Mrs. Ida Day of Fillmore; Mr. ami Mrs. Pavil Siddon of Plainfiel 1; and Mrs. Carl Pnrsell.
THT7T. .n 1
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CLOSING-OUT-SALE As I am moving to Florida and selling my farm, I will sell at public auction at my farm located mile west of Providence, 4 miles south aiid west of Bargersxille, 10 miles north and west of Franklin, on Wednesday, Sept. 15 AT 10:00 A. M. D. S. T. IMPLEMENTS — TRACTORS — IMPLEMENTS Two S«|#er Farmall “H” traetor, 1953 models; 1 Super “M” mailet i9-iItr I 4-row c ultivator; One 1954 Ford traetor .like new; S-ft” plow and poll type disc-; 1958 Papm* ehopper, ha> and c orn stU nchment ^ U Paper blower with 43 feet pipe;, 2 I H.( . M.E. (Torn pickers’, 1953, 2-row, pic-kef 106 siorrs; side delivery rake, 1953fcnioclel; one I.II.C. power mower, 1953 model; I Red Jacket pump Jack, new; 1 40-ft. Owatomna elevator; 1 Dunham c ulti-pac-ker, 10-ft.; I Dearborn drill, never been used, 13-disc; 'l ‘Ml” I.II.C. plows, 1954 model; I 3-14” I.II.C. plow, 1953, powc-r lift; I 4-row rotary hoe, like new; 1 4-row Dunham eciltipackc-r; I I.II.C. rubber tirc-d wagons, 1 new, 3 like- new, all have dump beds; I lit-areal hoist, like- new; I I.II.C. l-rem e-ornplantc-r, 1953 mrtdel, all kinds of plates; 1 9-ft. I.II.C. ells' 4 ; I T-45 I.II.C. haler, twine- tie-, power take--off, I hay loader, gre-e-n crop. I I.II.C. Manure Spreader, 1953 ; 3 300-galion stock tanks; I Marlow 3-nnit milker; 1 Surge- 2-unit milke-r; I \Ve-stinghonse- 8-e-an milk cooler, 1953 moeh-I; 1 I.II.C. manure loader, 1953; 3 Hay Racks for cattle-; 50 8-gallon milk e-ans; 2 se-ts Grade ‘A’ equipment; 2
water heaters.
16 ACRES OF GOOD CORN TO BE SOLD BY A< KI>. THIS CORN WAS PLANTED EARLY IN MAY (w 50 HEAD REGISTERED AND GRADIT
i
HOLSTEIN COWS Twenty-Hve 3 te» 4-year-c»ld raws on good flow of milk; 10 registered Holste-rns, fre-sh and e-Iose- sprlnge-rs, good age*; 15 young e-envs, due- to c-alve- in Novemhe-r and De-c-e-mhe-r; 15 Iled-ste-in heife*rs from 6 to 18 months old, some- bred and some- open. Most of 1 he-se- he*ife*rs are* pure-bred out of good e-ems; I Bull, Carnation hre-eeling, 3-year-olel, a n-al hull; 15 young Holstein he-ifer e-alve-s, sire*il by above ball. BEEF CATTLE Thirteen good Hereford e-ems, with ralve-s by side-; 2 Herefore! cows, eliese- springers; I Hereford Bull, 2 year old, regisle-r-eij. ONE GOOD 8-YEAR-OLD SADDLE HORSE
TERMS
WESTERN BROKEN CASH
NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS CHARLES HIATT, Owner 1 JIM VAUGHN, Auc-tiemeer Allen Dre-ve-r & Royston Watsecn, Cle-rks Lunch will he- served by Smith’s Valle\ U. B. ( hiireh
Church Of God (Pentecostal) 505 Main St. "Where Old Friends Meet and New Friends Greet"
Sunday School . . Worship Service Evangelistic Meeting Prayer Meeting Young People Endeavor Inspirational Singing
(0:00 AM. . 11:00 A M. . . 7:30 P. M | 7:30 P. M. Wed. 7:30 P. M. Fri. | Dynamic Preaching
Wonderful Fellowship A GLAD WELCOME IS EXTENDED TO ALL K. C. LaFARY - Minister If you would like for the Church Bus to stop for you please call phone 707-R.