The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 16 August 1956 — Page 2

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1955.

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md rapture wild, l and the laughter were just a child, t years, and the hir

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THE DAILY BANNER and :;esald consolidated l-nter»*d in the postoffiee at >re#*n#'astle, Indiana an secon«l •lass mail matter under art of March 7, 1878. 8iM>s# ription •rice 25 cents per week, $3.00 >er y#*ar by mail in Putnam County, fn.00 to $10.40 per year xitside Putnam {'otmty. Telephone 74, 95, 114 S. K. Kariden. Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Street

Mr.

and Mrs. Carl Alaska were or Mr. an ‘ '4x3.

Liebig of overnight Laurel H

ind

mily Ait.

plan—

Jis. ed by wife. Mary Lou. IN MKMOICV In memory of John itchett who passed away .rs ago. August 16, 1950. ough his smiles are gone

ir.s. and came a

man.

the swi

W. 6

ever

And his hand I I will never lo Of the one I 1

And courage to But what it mea No one will evei God saw that ho

he do: whisp

Peace be i Sadly n wife and families.

cannot touch,

e sweet memories,

ived so much,

trength to face it

o bear the blow, cant to lose him

know.

was suffering is eyelids and

Donny

2 red hine. lissed by children

die Sec E. Ly< d She

his and

devoted all their P-

isited Bota i

and Mr. and and children. spent the Louis. While he zoo and ical Garden interesting

When you be

Oh, the short years,

years,

How soon they pass away! And leave us but the memories, And dreams of yesterday. And now you’ve gone before us. To the land we know is best, For after toil and tumult, God gave you peace and rest. Brothers and sisters, p

HAW ( KEEK CHI RCH WILL HOED GOSPEL MEETINGS The Church of Christ of Haw Creek, located one mile north of Roachdale. will start a series of Gospel meetings on August 19, which will run through Sunday, August 26. The speaker will be Bro. Jack Hutton of Abilene, Texas. There will be a basket dinner and three services on the closing Sunday. Friends are invited to attend the evening services at eight o’clock, with the opening Sunday service at 10.30 a. m. on Sunday’.

TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT There is no difference between .he Jew and the Greek.—Romans 10:12. Some untouchables in India have risen to gieat prominence. Character is the great title to nobility. Personal And Local Nows Briefs

A suit to abate nuisance has been filed against the city cf Greencastle by Lloyd and Fran-

ces C. Ellis.

Leo C. Conrad is confined to the Putnam County hospital by injuries suffered in a fall at his

home Wednesday.

The annual Cooper and Clear-

water reunion will be hetd Sun- j lion was waving

The annua! Myers reunion will )e held Sunday, August 19th. at Robe-Ann Park Everyone welcome to attend and bring their friends. Funeral services today were held for James Davis at the United Brethren church in Brook, Indiana. Mr. Davis is the father of university professor Jarvi? Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Don Marketto j are at home from a vacation spent in Minneapolis and ai French Lick, where Mr. Markettr attended a Music Teachers convention of which he is president —DEMOS ADOPT advocating a stiff civil rights plank. But the ex-president failed to go along on his candidate Wednesday night. Instead, Mr. Truman appealed to the party to pull together so it can lick the Republicans next November. He i said the Platform Committee’s civil rights plank was the “best ever presented” to a Democratic | convention and should be adopt-

ed.

Thereupon, Speaker Sam Rayburn, chairman of the convention, gaveled through the platform • and ignored calls for a roll call. : although the New’ York delega--

its standard in

All left enjoyable the Trail year.

all of Ladoga. Mrs. )ld being the oldest. the youngest, 1 ate after having ar ay. All relatives of milv are invited nax f

the destiny of the international the oil-rich Middle Eas* • , waterway though willing to ac- j. Soviet F oreign cept Egyptian‘‘ownership.’ ?m:tri Sht-dlov. in i: Two major developments help- ic^rar. e at a ,n' n: ed dispel the “crisis’’ atmosphere il conference, promised and give rise to a moderate op- S0-mimite talk with Sec: timism by Britain and France State John Foster Dull' who have called the Suez issue a everything possible’’ t “matter of life or death” and a settlement. There had be threat to the Western stake in Russia would sabota

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day, August 19th at Robe-Ann park, table No. 7. Mrs. Will Glidevvell left this morning for Lake Wawasee and before returning she will visit friends at Chester Lake, Michi-

gan.

The Ladies Beginners Bowling League will meet Monday, August 20th. at 7:30 at Varsity Lanes. Anyone interested in learning to bowl, please attend. The annual Butler reunion will be held Sunday, August 26, at Robe-Ann Park with a basket dinner at the noon hour. All relatives and friends are invited to

attend.

Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Hirt of Park Forrest, Illinois are the parents of a boy born today, Thursday, August 16. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hirt, II of this city. Fred Koessler, Jr., has filed suit in court for a divorce from Beatrice Koessler on grounds of cruel and inhuman treatment. The couple was married August 14, 1953 and separated July 21.

I 1956.

Marco Liechty of Clay

j lost nine head of registered AnI gus cattle in the thunderstorm i Monday night when the animals i were struck by lightning. Mr. J Liechty’s loss is partly covered ’ey insurance. The Angus bull calf ! won second place in the Gold Medal Beef Ccntest at Russellville recently was not among the j cattle which were killed.—Brazil

i Times.

Miss Mildred Caviness will go to Chicago tomorrow for the Chicago Land Festival which will take place in Soldier Field Saturday evening. It is being cirected by Philip Maxwell formerly of this city and will be the 27th Music Land Festival to ie held. Miss Caviness will be the guest of Mr. Maxwell at luncheon Friday noon in the Palmer House and will also be guest of Mr. Maxwell at the Festival Saturday night.

an apparent effort to win recognition. Mr. Sam never saw it. . . officially.

SOCIETY Newlyweds Now At Home In Plainfield Mr. and Mrs. Floyd G. Jones are at home at 309 West Main St. in Plainfield, after their marriage an Friday evening, July 27 at the home of the Rev. and Mrs. D. Hartmann in Greencastle. The Rev. Hartman read the double ting ceremony at 8:30 o’clock. The bride is the former Miss Mary Anna Chadd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mont Chadd of Greencastle and Mr. and Mrs. William Jones are the parents of the groom. Attendants of the couple were her sister, Mrs. Douglas Harton of Greencastle, who served as matron of honor and Mr. Harton wag best man. The bride wore a white ballerina length gowm fashioned of lace and net over satin and her veil w r as fingertip length held in

Russellville Class Holds Kounion The first annual reunion af the Russellville High School Class of 1952 met Sunday. August 12th at Robe Ann Park Greencastle. There were five of the nine members present. Those present with their families were. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Gentry of Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Clodfelter ot Dover, Bruce Sheets of Russellville. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Hilgediek and daughter of Sullivan and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Crawley and son of Greencastle, R. R. Each member helped to write a letter to the 3 boys who are in service. They are, Dick Robbins. Winifred Grimes and Hubert Spencer. A picnic lunch was enjoyed by all. and it was decided that Gene | Clodfelter would be in charge of the picnic for next year. Historical Society To Meet Next Wednesday The Putnam County Historical Society will meet at Old Tiail Inn August 22. Dinner will be at 6:30 p. m. Mr. Grider of Indi- ! anapolis, a former resident of Putnam county, will be the speaker. For reservations call Florence Boatright 28S-R no later than Tuesday noon, August 21. Dr. Nichols Entertains For Mr. and Mrs. Strange Dr. Anne S. Nichols entertained Wednesday evening for Mr. and Mrs. Victor Strange of Arlington, Va. Guests of Dr. Nichols included Greencastle friends of the Stranges when they formerly icsided here. Mrs. Strange is the former Miss Martha Vaughn of Greencastle. Among the guests of Dr. Nichols were Mrs. Fred Ritchie of Washington, D. C., Mr. and Mrs Rex Haines, Mrs. James M. Oliver, Mrs. Arthur Shoemaker Miss Mildred Caviness, Mrs Franklin Inglis, Miss Catherine Riggs and Mr. and Mrs. James Robertson of Visalia, California

place by a band embroidered in City pearls. Her sister’s dress was a scoop-line style of yellow, baller-

ina length fashioned a princess | officially launched style with tiny buttons down the the announcement

front. With it she carried white

and yellow carnations.

The home of the officiating minister was attractively arranged with candelabra filled with candles before palms and

yellow gladioli.

The bride was a member of the 1954 graduating class of Greencastle high school and Mr. Jones was graduated from the same school in 1949. Following her graduation Mrs. Jones entered a School of Beauty Culture in Terre Haute, she is now employed at Plainfield Beauty Shop. Mr. Jones is employed at J. D Adams Manufacturing Co. in In-

‘dianapolis.

MENTAL HEALTH HEAD Christmas for mental patients, planned and staged annually by county leaders of the Indiana Assffc'iation for Mental Health, was

today with of the 1956

state chairman.

Thomas S. Sikes of Mount Vernon will direct the annual gifts collection program, Joseph R. Brown, executive director of the Indiana Association announced. The gifts collection drive last year netted at least two gifts far each of the 15,000 patients confined to state mental institutions.

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PUBLIC SALE I will sell at Public Auction at my farm locat'd 1' 2 miles ncrili of Keelsville. on Thursday, August 23rd., 1956 AT 12:30 P. M„ I)ST The Following: 10 > CATTLE - ID One 7 year old Hereford cow with calf by side. One # year old Hereford cow w ith calf by side. One I year old Hereford cow w ith calf by side. Or,* 2 year old Polled Hereford Bull. One short yearling Polled Hereford Bull. One yearling Hereford Heifer. One 10 year old Shorthorn and Hereford cow giving milk.

HOGS

IS Shoats. approximately 75 lbs. 3 open Sow s. IMPLEMENTS AND MISCELLANEOUS One John Been- model B Cultivators and Breaking Plow. One Rubber tired Wagon with bed. One Rotary ho^, •» butchering kettles, one lard press. Sausage mill, belting. Hog troughs, set of 1.000 lb. Platform Stales. M-t of woven win* stretchers, log chain, shovels, miscellaneous tools. D. S. & ANNA NALL DOM NING AND MORLAN. Auctioneers J. H. JOB, Clerk. TERMS—CASH. Not responsible in ca&e of accident:*.