The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 4 October 1956 — Page 2

THE DA«LY DANNER TIH'KS.. Of’T. 4,*lt>.'6 r:»s<<.KKKXC ASTLK, INDIA!* A IN MEAIOKV

Cooler Weather In Part Of U.S.

Eng

Our F Bt“Von<

That da<lih

IN 'MEMORY In loving memory of our boloverl wife and mother, Clara t'rawley, who passed away October 4, 1951. Ralph Crawley Mr. and Mrs. Warren Lear and sons Mr. and Mrs. Harold Crawley

Weste f 10 to

ta reporter below Wed

We Likr

OBITUARY ne to go. We cannot stay innner flowers we pass

an >

we’re strang-

We’re not at

ers here

Wedded to joy, nad then a tear. We come to go, arid know not

when.

To realms of love we enter in

just one by one lins, when life is

Tuesday morning ! le in her new trail- ! angel of death en- I ■e away the spirit of wife ;md mother, ; rd Carmichael, the i

nd Nettie i

We steal aw Across the j

done.

And on

while all aloi er home, the tered and boi cur precious Edith Bainai

daughter of Henry Barnard of Kansas.

She was born Aug. 20, 1896 | and departed this life Sept. 18, ! 1956. Age 60 yrs., 29 days. As it young girl she united , with the Christian Church. Also ! a member cf the Manhattan Homemakers Club and the VFW 1

Ladies Auxiliary.

She was married to Claud I Carmichael Aug. 20, 1916, and | to this union were born two children, one daughter, Waneta,

one son, Wilbur.

She leaves to mourn her de- !

parture, he: the son 1 Greencastle, Mrs. Wanet law, Richar le; the dauj Carmi«‘hael;

tcr.^. M Jovce C

devoted husband, ; r bur Carmichael, ! R. 2; the daughter i Drake, the son-in-1 Drake, Creencast-hter-in-law, Marilyn ! thiee grand daugh-I iir and Connie Drake. | nichael and one grand

son, Eddie Joe Carmichael; two j sisters, Edna Knauer, Greencast- ! le; Nellie Mitchell of Waukesha, | Wisconsin and a half brother, j R<v Barnard, Queen City, Mo. | Several nieces and nephews and other relatives and friends. She ' was preceded in death by her father and mother and three sis- I tcis, Gertrude, Grace and a twin J

sixter Ethel.

Edith was a great lover of her , home, very devoted to her family j

temperatures lingered in the 40but the drenched Southeast perspired with lows in the 60s. Gusts whipped through Houston Tex., at rates up to 69 mile per hour. The winds were escorted by productive thunder clouds which deposited 1.53 inches of water within a six-hour

period.

Nixon Confers Wifh GOP Leaders Richard M. Nixon today rushed into extensive conferences with GOP leaders less than 12 hours after returning from his 32-state campaign swing. One of his top recommendations was expected to be that President Eisenhower visit more key states where GOP senatorial candidates are fighting uphill battles. The vice president also planned to spend part of the day working on his notes for an unusual half-hour televised press conference tonight with newsmen in eight cities across the

nation.

He returned to the capital shortly before midnight after ending his 16-day 15.000 - mile trip at Philadelphia by tearing into Adlai Stevenson’s foreign policy statements. Nixon called the Democratic presidential nominee’s proposal that the United States end nuclear weapon tests “catastrophic nonsense.’ ’And referring to his tour he told a wildly-cheering crowd of more than 3.000 people at Philadelphia’s historic academy of music. "I can report to you with confidence that President Eisenhower will be reelected as president of the United States.’’ ANNIVERSARIES

iftEDAtlf GAMER and HERALD CONSOLIDATED Entered iu the postoffice at • reencastle, Indiana a.** second lass mail matter under act of lurch 7, 187H. Subscription rii e 25 cents per week, $5.00 e!* year by mail in Putnam oimty, S»».00 to $10.40 per year ut-dde Putnam County. Telephone 74, 95, 114 S. R. Kariden, Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Street

to-

and will 1

3e missed by all.

Sue Ann

We loved

her, yes we loved her, i

Mr. and Mr:

But ange

Is loved her more.

years old to,

And they

have sweetly called her i

Mrs. Mars

To yondo

r shining shore

Oct. 4th.

A gentle

wrice said “Come” and

with

farewells unspoken.

Blrt hdays Charles Gerald Bur ton, Sr

day.

Randy Lyn York, son of Mr. and Mrs. John L. York, 309 Johnson, 1 year old today, Oct. 4. Larry Shinn, R. 4, son of Mr. and Mrs. Conard Shinn. 2 years

old Oct. 4.

Rober t Irwin, R. 3, October 4

Rogers, daughter of s. Elmer Rogers, 10

Jay.

She c A pro A voi' A pla

O dear n you. At the ho How we r ness Now on e; Oh, how day. fall. For Moth n-nd : of all But we r

ch neve

her,

J home, >m us is gone, s still in our home m be filled. ow we miss

loved

nr fac<

>ur heart; nd tears

well

c*e and kind-

rot tell

do ache toinnumbered

Today s Market Hogs 9,500, steady tos trong; 190-260 lb. S16.25-S16.50; 200-230 lb. S16.60-S16.65; 260-290 lb. and 165-185 lb. S16.00-S16.25. Cattle 800; calves 200; weak; ;ood and choice steers S22.00$23 00; choice heifers S21.50$2;..00; good S17.O0-S21.00; vealers fully steady to strong; good and choice S 19.50- $22.50; high choice and prime S23.00.

ir is empty now fills the heart

1st bun’ cmr sorrow

for God knows best, tis true And may the light of heaven al-

ways shine on you.

r \ri> nr We wish to ex appreciation t< friends anl

THANKS >ress our sincere our relatives, neighbors for

the kindness, prayers, sympathy and floral tributes extended us at the passing of our beloved wife mother and grandmother. Edith Carmichael. We also wish to thank Dr. Tennis. Rev. Elgin T. Smith for his comforting message, the singers and organis\ pallbearers and flower girls also the Hop-kins-Walton Funeral Home for their sendee rendered. We especially thank the police department and fire department and all who called in person ami those who assisted in any way. Mr. Claud Carmichael Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Carmichael and family Mr. and Mrs. Richard Drake and family. pd

Tonight 8:00 - 9:30 P. M.

H’TTV CHANNEL Full Length Foc^ure Film “i AW TKE LAW” Starring EDWARD G. ROBINSON Sponsored by CHAMPAGNE \ELVET BEER With your host PAUL LENNOX

TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT The name of Jehovah is a trong tower.- Proverb? 18:10. Luiher and Wesley and million- ■ ; others have agreed. Faith is he fortress.

IPcrsoiuil And Local News Uriels

Robert E. Myers and Robert Patton are in Cincinnati today for the unveiling of the 1957 Plymouth automobile to dealers in this area. There will be a meeting Friday evening at 8 o’clock at the Democratic headquarters for all precinct committee men and women and party workers. There will be a meeting of the Sixth District of the Veterans of World War I U. S. A. at the American Legion Home in Lebanon Sunday, Oct. 14, at 2 p. m., DST. All veterans of World War I and their families are invited. Mrs. Cecil Harden, Sixth District representative in Congress, will be guest speaker. Frank Ross, superintendent of the Plainfield schools, and William Ehrich, Indianapolis photographer, were guests of the Greencastle Rotary Club at its luncneon meeting on Wednesday. Following the luncheon, the members were entertained by a television account of the World Series game being played. Rev. Argyl Houser of Rochelle, 111., will preach at the Cunot church Sunday, Oct. 7th, at 11 o’clock Standard Time. There will be a basket dinner at noon and then colored photos will be shown along with some of the old time citizens of south Putnam and north Owen starting about yne o’clock. Public is invited. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Call received word this morning of the birth of a seven pound, 10 ounce son, Ricky Paul, to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Humming at Muncie. Mrs. Humming is the foimer Betty Ann Call. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Call, Jr., who reside in Kokomo, are the foster parents of Shirley Ann, born Sept. 1 and Richard Ardivan, born Sept. 24. MASONIC NOTICE Called meeting Greencastle Chapter No. 22 Royal Arch Mason Friday, Oct. 5, at 7:30 p. m. for the purpose cf installing officers. All members urged to be present. Elmer C. Rogers, H. P.

TONIGHT

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