The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 1 July 1955 — Page 2

THE DA LY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, FRIDAY, JULY 1, 1955.

ROA( HDALE Alic D:i • if NVv lion. and .%Jrs Georg.a Ha : a. of Koachdale K. 1. spent Monday in I>ebanon. Jiidy Gough called on her

grandpa’ nt« Mi ar.,1 Mrs. Ea Shumaker and Mr. ar.’i Mr* Joh Gough Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. John Gough called on Mias Bertha Presslor. c Marshall, Sunday afternoon.

I hi DAILY BANNER

and

HERALD CONSOLIDATED

SOCIETY

i There were also several children present and th hostess.

NEWSMAN EX-COMMUNIST AGENT

Entered in the po#totfi©* at ■ Greencaatle, Indiana M aeoond ! claaa mall matter under act of , March 7, 1878. Sabecrtptlon price I J5 cent* per week; 16.00 year by mall In Putnaen County; | yi.OO to $10.40 per year outside

Putnam County.

Telephones 74, 96, 114 g. K. Kaiiden, L'abUsher 17-18 South Jackson Street.

TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT It is easier for a camel to go through the eye of a needle, than for a rich man to enter the Kingdom of God.—Mat. 19:24.—The needle's eye was the name giver, the night gate in a city wall. A camel had to get down on his ! knees to enter the gate. We have I known rich men who got on their j knees to enter the Kingdom oi

God.

Personal

And Local News Uriels

Winston Burdett, Columbia Broadcasting system newsman, takes the stand in Washington to tell the Senate Interna] security subcommittee how ho broke with Ihe Communist party in 1942. also testified th it his first wife was assassinated m Iran a

after he left the party.

Robert Sullivan is proud of this broiler as he shows it to Carr 11 County agent H. R. Berry. The building in the rear is equipped ‘o house t <1 iced 7,500 .broilers, and three broods are maiketed each year. Boosters on the State Farm Management Tour will have an opportunity to witness this operation on the morning of

July 27. ,

life

•••;. ' r

B-

Modern facilities for farrowing on the Mark and William Congleton farm, 4 1 .. miles southwest of Frankfort, will be of interest to those who plan to go on the annual State Farm Management ’four July 27. William Congleton is shown here inspecting a litter of pigs that had just arrived before the cameraman caught the picture. The Congleton farm will be visited in the afternoon.

The meeting of the Needlework He j club has been postponed until

month ; July 5th.

Miss Rosetta Detro has returnj<d home from Grayling, Michigan 1 ;-fter a two weeks camping trip. The office of the Auto License Branch will be closed all day HI ! Saturday, July 2, and Monday,

1 July 4.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hamilton and children, Nancy and Billy, ! ire the guests of Rev. and Mrs. i J. E. Porter. Jimmy Staub will return home 1 Saturday from Rancho Framasa camp in Nashville where he has spent the past week. Mrs. Nancy Fuqua has returned to her home from the Putnam County hospital. She would be glad to see her friends. The family picnic of the Mothj ers Study Club scheduled for Wednesday, July 6th, has been postponed. Members will be notified of later date. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Peck and son of Michigan City will spend the week-end with Mrs. Kenneth Peck, South Locust street. The Maple Heights Home Demonstration Club will meet Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Maude Kirkham, instead of the club house as previously an-

nounced.

Out of a total of 454 eligible voters in Parke county, 84 voted “yes” and 54 voted “no” at the wheat marketing quota referendum held Saturday, at the Parke county ASC office. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Ccrurtney left this morning to visit their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Courtney in Lansing, Michigan. They will visit other places in Michigan on the trip. Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Stringer and daughter, Mrs. Ruth Audrey and children, Phyllis and Eddie of Lawton, Okla., and Mrs. Eva Ogle were 6 o’clock dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jackson and Edwin Wednesday. They left for their home Thursday morning after a two weeks visit with relatives of this

vicinity.

Reception For Deputy Of The 9th District A very lovely reception was held in the Darlington Chapter Room last Friday evening for the new District Deputy, Mrs.

Martha Peebles.

Sister Martha advanced from Martha's station in the chairs so her colors and emblems of green fern and the broken column were carried out beautifullj' in the

room decorations.

She was escorted East by her

husband and son thru an arch of lovely green fern fronds held by the Past Matrons of Darlington Chapter. When she reached the East Mildred Brown sang "My Task.” She was introduced and

given a hearty welcome. A very nice program followed.

Lloyd Wells sang “My Best To You.” Martha’s son then gave a reading “A Boy’s Mother.” Musical selections of “Only A Rose" and “Have Faith in God” were enjoyed by all. Mrs. Erma Dunbar gave 2 humorous readings entitled “Old Rocking Chairs”

and "The Wifes Accident.” The Past Deputies each gave a

itait of advice and encouragement to our new Deputy and told of a few of their experiences while

being a Deputy.

Teacher Defies Young Hoodlums

! Home Guardian Club

7let June 22nd

The Home Guardian Home ! Demonstration Club met June I CHICAGO. July 1— (tTM — 22nd. at the home of Mrs. Charles ! A suburban high school teacher. Kerr. Jr. The president opened I v ho described the last nine

months as a “reign of terror,” today defied the efforts of a teenaged gang to drive him out of

town.

Paul Burgess, 4£-year-old dean

ui me'o' Students and mathematics dilS( . h d Freeman late Ttlurs-

lesson. Citizenship and You. was I facher at Oak Lawn Commumty chalnnan j0 j, n M Harlan,

given by Mrs. Donald Riley and I Hi £ h School, told the village

the meeting with the pledge to the flag. Mrs. Patsy Haitom led the song of the month. Coming Through the Rye.” The secretary's report was given by Mrs. { John Reiling. Part One of the

Says Polities Caused Job Loss

INDIANAPOLIS, July 1 (UP) Rrscoe P. Freem tn sa d today he was fired as research director of the State Study Commission on County Officials' Salaries because he wanted to arrange a party for former Gov. Ralph

Gates.

The four-member commission

Mrs. John Reiling. Eleven members answered roll call with a tea towel exchange. Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting.

I ‘

Green castle O. E, S. \\ ill Meet Wednesday Greencastle Chapter No. 255 O. E. S. will meet next Wednesday, July 6th at 8 p. m. to hold the regular stated meeting. Mrs. Lillian Terry, directress of the O. E. S. Drill Team, reports there will be a Flag Drill with Dick Drake as Flag Bearer. The Worthy Matron, Mrs. Eva Boatright would like the members of the Order to know there will be special honors extended

action was Freeman’s

two of our members, Mrs. Agnes

Friends going from here were stewart> who has been honored

with a “Grand Appointment in Job’s Daughters Grand Council cf the state of Indiana and Clif-

Eva Boatright, Worthy Matron from Greencastle and Jane Danberry, Worthy Matron, from Cloverdale, Frances Zaring, Past Matron of Cloverdale and Dis-

he has received “nuisance” telephone calls at all hours of the

ford Frazier who was appointed v and ni " ht - ° n at least on e

j a District Organizer for the sec-

trict Deputy in 1951 when Martha ond year in Job . s Daughters Peebles was Worthy Matron of I The new District Deputy, Mrs. Darlington Chapter, and Agnes j Martha Peebles of

Stewart. Past Matron of Dugger

Chapter, and a Fast Deputy of p resen t

District No. 7 and presently 5th

of Grand Council of

Darlington

and other spec ; .al guests will be

messenger

Indiana and Guardian of Bethel No. 78 of Greencastle.

Mrs. Paul Lawyer

Hostess To Dorcas Class Mrs. Paul Lawyer was hostess

to the Dorcas Class of the Putnamville Church for the June meeting. A delicious carry-in luncheon was served at the noon hour and greatly enjoyed by all present. A business meeting was

held in the afternoon conducted evening,

by the President, Bonnnie Wil-

Mrs. Pearl Marsh, who is in charge of the refreshments will be prepared to serve all in the social room in a nice manner. The business meeting will be short and the occasion should not

hold late.

A pleasant evening is promised and a large crowd expected. The Worthy Matron takes this means of extending a special invitation to all Past Matrons and Past Patrons to serve as hosts and hostesses throughout the

SURE HI give you one if you'll buy three, TRADE FOR NEW ATLAS TIRES NO MONEY DOWN As Little as $1.25 a week per tire. SHOEMAKERS STANDARD SERVICE

RECTOR FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE PHONE 841

liams. The song of the month was, “Come Thou Almighty King.” Devotions, were given by

the hostess.

Response to roll call was a verse from Joshua. The scripture lesson was the sixth chapter of Matthew, given by Flora Tiffee, followed with prayer by Mrs. Tiffee.. Special feature was a Father's day poem by Opal Jackson. Meeting was adjourned with

prayer by Essie Boyd.

Two contests were given by the hostess assisted by her granddaughter, Miss Dianna Vaughn, who is spending the summer with them. Prizes were won by Herberta Sutton and Opal Jackson. Members and guests present for the luncheon were: Kathryn Armstrong, Essie Boyd, Thelma Brooks, Helen Elmore, Madonna McCullough, Marcella Samsel, Opal Scobee, Herberta Sutton. Flora Tiffee, Lucille Whitman, Bonnie Williams, Georgia Subblet, Mona Harlan, Opal Jackson, Esther Friend. Helen Query, Nell Danahey, Cornelia Finn. Lelia Rogers, Lois Costin, Alma Dobbins, Karen Elmore, Diana Vaughn, Mrs. Gibbons, Mrs. Howe, Moeller, Mrs. Ziegelman,. The program books are being printed and will be presented to the ihembers at the next meeting which will be held at the home of Mrs. Nina Asher July

19th.

Country Reading Club Will Observe Anniversary The Country Reading Club will observe its 60th anniversary Wednesday, July 6th, at the home of Mrs. Verner Houck at 2:30. A full attendance is desir-

ed.

Mrs. Purcell Hostess To Club Tuesday The Woman’s Progress club of Roachdale held its regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Ellen Purcell Tuesday June 21st. The meeting was opened by the president, Arthella Higgins. Devotions were given by June Garner. The members responded to roll call with each one giving additional information on her

chosen topic.

Following the business session, Hie club was entertained by i the Purcell sisters and Mrs. Westclock singing two selections.

board Wednesday that rockthrowing incidents and threatening phone calls had turned his wife into “a nervous wreck.” “Resign?” Burgess asked. “I should say not. No young hoodlums are going to drive me out of

town.”

He said that on six occasions since last October, members of the “Black Jackets” gang had thrown rocks through the windows of his home, damaging walls and furniture. One 20pound rock was hurled with such force that it tore through a wall and knocked the tile off a bath-

room wall.

Burgess said ho has been forced to cover his windows with plywood to fend off the missiles. In addition to the window-

smashing incidents, Burgess said oven ’ wea k to 50 lower; choice

190-240 lb. $20.00-S20.50. some to $21.00; 240-270 lb. $19.00-$20-.00; 270-310 lb. $18.50.-$19.25; occasion, the caller said “You’d

better watch out. ’

Burgess said his trouble apparently stemmed from disciplinary measures he took to enforce

school rules.

“Apparently I am a victim because I have faithfully carried oat my obligations,” he said.

Richmond, said the taken because of

health.

Freeman. Franklin Republican. s.;id he called off the July 22 party at the request of G.Res. The former governor is aligned with the GOP political foes of Governor Craig. Freeman said some elements of Craig’s wing of the GOP exerted pi assure to have him fired. Har1m said the party for Gates had nothing to do with it. Freeman was state budget director in the Gates administra-

tion.

The commission will submit data to the 1957 General Assembly as a basis for legislation.

Dealers Really Promote Sales

TODAYS MARKET

Hogs 5,000; rather slow, un-

i20-160 lb. $15.00-$17.50; sows weak to mostly 25-50 lower at $13.50-817.50, few to $18.00.

ANNIVERSARIES

Weddings

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Nelson, 47 years today, July 1st.

405 North Jackson Street

KEITH M. ERNST, D. 0. Announces the opening of his office for the general practice of Osteopathic Medicine and Minor Surgery on North Main street at Cloverdale, on My 5, 1955. HOURS - 9 A. M. To 12 Noon - 1:30 P. M. to 5:90 P. M. Daily except Thursday afternoon. Evenings by Appointment Phone ISO

FISHING FUN

SSL-. Second Lt. Charles Wayzata, Minn., has been identi. fied as one of the two Marine flyers missing since their night fighter disappeared on a flight over the sea near Japan. One of the men has been sighted floating on a liferaft by one of the search planes.

We are obout to begin the long weekend celebration of Independence Day, and Fishin Fun urges all the Local Hopefuls to be especially careful during this time. Hows about starting that trip ten minutes earlier, and driving ten miles per hour slower, and get there safely at the same time? . . . The Lakeside Yacht Club will give away a fine boat and motor at the carnival at RobeAnn Park Monday evening, immediately after the Fireworks . . . THE SPORTSMAN'S SHOP “Putnam County’s Tackle Box”

TONIGHT

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