The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 13 October 1956 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER dancef falls SAT.. OCT. 13. iaS6 Pa*© 2 LOXEK)X a*P> — Ballerina OREENC’ASTI^, rVDIAXA t 1 Ca!ftla Ulanova, leading dancer Rr.I'THER TIT\'ING ivith Rti.csia s Bolshoi Pallet, took INDIANAPOLIS <UP) — Sen. a bad spill while dancing before Homer E. Capehart Friday night a packed Royal Opera House said United Auto Workers Pre.;;- audience here Friday night, dent Walter Reuther “is trying : She lost her balance and fell to get control” of the U. S. gov- (flat on her back during a perforemment. j mance of “Giselle.” "I don’t believe Mr. Reuther •

will get aw’ay with It,” said

Capehart.

So .uer Ai. r3\

$85,000? NOW LET ME SEE--

ORVILLE HODGE, the disgraced Illinois state auditor who got a 12-year sentence for mulcting the state of hundreds of thousands of dollars, tells the one-man Senate banking cofhmittee hearing in Chicago that he doesn't remember what he did with $85,000 obtained from fake warrants. (International Sound-photo) C-'-I

ONETIME BANKER Howard A. Hintz (middle) is led in chains to the Senate banking committee hearing in Chicago, where Senator J. William Fulhright (D), Arkansas, said he would initiate contempt action against him. Hintz, like fornjex/ IHihtVis auditor Orville Hodge, ia serving a prison term for, tbp/big-money fake warrants steal. (Ihlu natiomatSoundpholo/ » rxgg- tt —

Di C ('»- J f ..ni

MEET OUR TOWN

At The

Post 1550 Hoise Saturday Nnight, October 13

Music By IKE BLUE NOTES

BUY Y/I7H GONFiDENOE AT

SPECIAL TRUCKLCAD SALE

RCA WKIRLPC0L FREEZERS

REGULAR Sale Price

YYP 15 Upright $439,55 S339.09

YY 15 Upright - - S493.95 YV 19 Upright — $599.95 YH 16 Chest - $459 95 YH 20 Chest ~ $549.95

$420.09 $485.00 $387.00 $445.00

Ail above prices include c^OO three year food spoilage warranty.

We Deliver and service Come in today and save.

Phone 461

Greencastle

THE

DAILY BANNER

and

HERALD CONSOLIDATED Entered in the postoffice at

Greencastle, Indiana as second

lass mail matter under act of March 7, 1878. SiM>scription price 25 cents per week, $5.00 per j’ear by mail in Putnam County, SD.00 to $10.40 per year

outside Putnam County. Telephone 74, 95, 114 S. R. Rariden, Publisher

17-19 South Jackson Street

TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT He that soweth bountifully shall reao bountifully.—II Corinthians 9:6. Every farmer knows this, but if you want friends you must be friendly. If you want kindness you must be kind.

kVNTVEBSARIES Birthdays Mrs. Nellie Figg, Crown street, | October 13th. Weddings Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stoner 42 years Oct. 14.

• LOST o

LOST: Ring of house keys. Return to Banner for reward. 13-lp.

OBITUARY

B'crsonal And Local Nows Briefs

The Union Chapel W.S.C.S. will meet at the home of Mrs. Lyle Clodfelter, Wednesday, October 17, at 7:30 DST. Everyone welcome.

The Greencastle Council of Clubs will meet Monday evening at 7:30 in Roberts Chapel of Gobin church. Prof. Anton Luderer will be the speaker.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Doering of Blunt, South Dakota are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Agnew. They will leave for South Dakota the first of the week.

Stephen G. Bastin, Cloverdale, is among 162 freshman members of the Purdue University “AllAmerican” Marching Band, according to an announcement by A1 G. Wright, band director.

The Women’s Study Club met Friday afternoon with Mrs. James Johnson. The program was in charge of Mrs. Russell Vermillion who read “How to Travel with Parents” by Eloise Barranon.

-REV. JONES

j moment. The speaker pictured the third alternative as “another fiery furnace, but one belonging to ■God,” providing an opportunity to live intensely but creatively and with direction. “Think seriously about the possibilitylof living your life in God’s fiery furnace,” he said; “you most certainly will not be • consumed.” “This campus can become your fiery furnace,” the Reverend Jones concluded, ‘where you stand and make a witness with all your life to the power and glory of God.”

VICTOR FURNACES

Oil, Gas or Coal 3 Years to Pay

FREE ESTEVLYTES BOSWELL Sheet Metal College and Columla Sts. Phone 423-W

CLUB CALENDAR Monday Greencastle Council of Clubs— 7:30—Roberts Chapel, Gobin church. A. A. U. W. Current Literature Group—7:30-Theta House Current Book Club—8 p. m.— Mrs. Russell Vermillion, 600 Ridge. Tuesday Delta Theta Tau—8 p. m.— American Legion Home. D. A. R.—7:30— Mrs. Meda Long Domestic Science Club—2:3C —Mrs. Ralph West Wednesday Federated Reading Club—1:30 —City Library. Friday Emera Club—7:30—Mrs. O. D. McCullough, 414 So. Indiana.

Secy. Benson To Return To State

Club Met With Mrs. Ivan Harbison The Clinton Homemakers Cl’ib met October 11 at the home of Mrs. Ivan Harbison. The lesson on “Furniture Arrangement” was given by Mrs. Lee Martin. Delicious refreshments were served to nine members. Next month’s meeting will be Nov. 8, at the home of Mrs. Harold Barker.

Current Book Club To Meet Monday The Current Book Club will meet Monday evening at 8 o’clock a-t the home of Mrs. Russell Vermillion, 600 Ridge. Please note change of meeting place.

Girl Scout Leadership

Meeting Monday

There will be a Girl Scout Leadership Training Course Monday October 15th from 1:00 p. m. to 3:00 p. m. in Fellowship Hall of the First Christian church. Mrs. Grafton Longdon, Sr., will give the course. Girl Scout leaders or anyone interested in becoming a leader is invited to attend. A baby sitter

will be provided.

Roachdale F. H. A. Elects New Officers

The Roachdale Chapter of Fu ture Homemakers ” of tAmericimet Wednesday, October 3. The

Clampitt; vice-president, Janet Jones; secretary, Rosemary Holton; Treasurer, Martha Goods man; Parliamentarian. B^tty Witt; Editor, Barbara Clampitt; historian, Mildred Frtzsimons; song leader, Mary Ann Crosby. The following girls gave reports ^on the State Convention which was held in June at the Claypool Hotel at Indianapolis: Shirlep Clampitt, Janet Jones, Rosemary Haltom, Martha Goodman, Carolyn VanVactor.

INDIANAPOLIS (UP t—Agriculture Secretary Ezra Taft Benson plans to return to Indiana Oct. 29 and 30 for election campaign visits in Marion, Shelby. Montgomery, Clark, Harrison, Dubois, Warrick and Vanderburgh counties. The Indiana Republican Stele Committee announced Friday night tentative plans for Benson and his son Reed to appear in HoOvSierland just a week before the Nov. 6 election. The plan is for the Bensons to fly to Indianapolis from Washington They will appear Oct. 29 at a Shelbyville meeting at 1:30 p. m., and tour adjacent farm country in the afternoon. That night, the secretary speaks at Crawfordsville and his son at Lawrence Twp. school in Marion county. Next morning they will fly to Louisville, appear at Jeffersonville at 10 a. m. and at Corydon at 12:30 p. m. Then they will drive to Huntingburg for a 3 p. m. appearance, hurry to Evansville for a television interview and speak that night at Boonville. Earlier in the campaign, Benson spent two days in Indiana covering Marshall, St. Joseph, Elkhart, Boone and Tippecanoe counties.

In the wee small hours of darkness God reached down to call | another of his children home I where he awaits the Great Resurrection Day. Dora Day was one of five children born in Putnam county to Nelson and Alice Cotton Day Aug. 29. 1880 and departed this life Sept. 29, 1956 at the Putnam County Hospital, age 76 years, 1 month. He had been in failing health for some time but his lart sickness was of short duration. He was married to Pearl Duncan, Aug. 22, 1903. She passed away March 6, 1956. In early life he accepted Christ as his personal Savior and became a member of the New r Providence Baptist church. In 1927 he was publicly ordained to the Gospel of the Ministry and for several years devoted his life to the preaching of the old time Gospel. He was a sincere and firm believer in the Missionary Baptist church and its doctrine and through his humbleness and sincerity to God. He was an instrument in God’s hand to help lead the lost to Christ being pastor of several different church he made many friends. Due to ill health he had retired from the ministry only to help out in funerals. His powerful messages will always be a cherishable memory in the hearts of those who were privileged to hear him, especially the older people of to-

day.

He leaves his departure one brother, Chester Day and family nephews and other relatives. His parents, one brother. Win.

Federation of Clubs Dist. Meeting Oct. 22 The 5th District Convention, Indiana Federation cf Clubs, will be held in Rockville Monday.

October 22.

Mrs. Morgan, district president, and committee have planned a stream-lined convention stressing the practical functions of Federation work. Mrs. Henry L. Smith, Bloomington, president of the Indiana Federation of Clubs, and member of the White* House Educational

ConfereiicagWiH address the con-

vention on ■‘•Th^, ClkKingieg Pat- Wi uvci Wie uwsei L sam terns -in.Our CU^».But,-! Iniow.wiho holds

. ! Mrs. .Oscar Brazias, N_e\\;burgh. 1st yice president, I. 'P. C.. \yiff difcpgfs. $c topic, t ‘“The Family

&natWoH§ Peace.

following are the officers fdr

1956-1957: President, *•'Shirlep. Speaking on the international

value of club work will be Mrs.

Penelope Club Meets Tuesday The Penelope Club will meet Tuesday at 2:00 p. m. with Mrs. W. J. Weesner.

TV TONIGHT WISH-TV—Channel 8 6:00 Annie Oakley 6:30 Buccaneers 7:00 Jackie Gleason 8:00 Gale Storm 8:30 Hey, Jeannie 9:00 Gunsmoke 9:30 High Finance 10:00 News; Weather 10:15 Susie 10:45 Late Show 12:15 Late Late Show WITV—Channel 4 6:00 Ozark Jubilee 6:30 Shorty Sheehan 7:30 Film 8:00 Larry Welk 9:00 Demo-Pol. 9:30 Biff Baker 10:00 Amateur Fights 11:00 Hollywood Movie WTHI-TV—Channel 10 6:00 Disneyland 7:00 Jackie Gleason 8:00 Soldiers of Fortune 8:30 Hey, Jeannie 10:00 Lawrence Welk

IN MEMORY In memory of Jacob Knauer who passed away three years ago Otc. 13, 1953. From the w r orld of pain and sorrow, To the land of Peace and rest, God has taken you dear loved one, Where you have found eternal rest. Sadly missed by family. Ip

David Martin, Fort Wayne, 3rd vkje president! I F. C., in charge 1 o5 JdniQi’,Clubs, who'recently has returned front a tour tof southern EJbrbpe a.’ld northern Africa, location, of the. present woi id crises, where she was entertained by local ch b women. Interesting discussions and panels are to the program which promises to be most interesting. Registration begins at 9:00 a.

Luncheon of $1.25 will be served in the church, and reservations are to be sent to Mrs. Omer Smith, 210 Howard Avenue, Rockville, Ind., by Thursday, October 18th. Mis. Morgan has requested that when reservations are sent to designate if one is past district president, present department or division chairman, present county president and present club president. All department and division chairmen, club presidents and members of Federated Clubs are urged to attend. Miss Carrie Pierce will take local reservations.

PLAN HORROR SHOW

BAYTOWN. Tex, (UPi— A drawing will be held here along with the unusual horror show Hallowe’en night. Grand prize is a complete funeral service.

BIGAMY CASE

CONCORD. N. C. (UP)—The bigamy case of a tan-skinned farmer accused of marrying two Negroes and a white woman may go to trial for the third time next week. A mistrial was declared for the second time Friday when an allmale but racially mixed jury deadlocked ll-l for conviction on the charges against Ira L. Wright, 36.

NEW MAYSVILLE Bill Martin who is in service in California, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Martin and son. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ward visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Ward and daughter, and later in the day called on Aunt Clemmie Keck at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Estio Moody. Warren Elliott and daughter visited Sunday with his mother, Pearl Elliott and grandmother, Aunt Bell Keck. Mr. and Mrs. Orvil Martin ;md family of Carpentersville visited Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Martin and son Warren Elliott and daughter of Indianapolis, O. E. Cramer of Groveland, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Leak and daughter, Carl Walls, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Walls, and

INJURED WAN DIES TERRE HAUTE (UP)—Clarence Baggs. 60. Marshall, 111, died Thursday in Union Hospital here of injuries sustained in a traffic accident near Marshall on Sept. 30.

voi H E OF > U.E OF .11 > K Tlie Sliite uf Ituilunu, uctiriK tiy ami thruiiKh William E. i*lark.so:i. Director, Division of I’ttMie Work* .ind Supply, for and on liehalf of the Indian.i St.it*. Karin. I'atnaio vllle. Indiana, will receive sealed proposals or bids, on the sale of lieef Hides located at the (nil In till State Farm. I'utnaiiiville, Indiana. Said sealed propo-als or bids, shall In- received at the office of. Director, Division of Public

i bi-

son and daughter, and Ed Gib-

Day, two sisters, Mrs. Rosa Mc-jbons, were callers at the home

Cammack and Bertha having preceded him in death. I know not what the future

holds,

If health, or grief and pain, In happiness, or sorrow, Or bitter loss, or gain. I know not what awaits beyond For me along life’s way; But I know who holds the future And I trust Him day by day. I know not if rny path shall lead Through valleys bright and clear Or over winding mountain trails With dangers ever near. Or through the teeming jungle

depths,

Or over the desert sand;

•# V 1 » * I i -iri » EHk

my future

,And I.kjjow He holds,n^y hanej. - So on with Him all fearlessly. I walk by faith,, not sight;

i ■ * r; • ) .

Content to know He leads me cn And I know His way is right. What matter if the way shall

lead

Through sunshine or through '.shade, I know who holds my future And my soul is unafraid.

of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ward during the week.

Works anil Supply. Room KM, state House. 1 ml i.111.I polls, until :* o'clock .V M.. Central St.iml/inl Time, on the iMth day of October, li'.'ai, at which time and place nil bids will lie publicly opened and read aloud. Any bids received after the designated time, for any reason, will l>e returned. The State reserves the right 'o reject anv and all bids. All of the items being sold citii be inspected daily, except Saturday and Sunday at, Indiana State Farm, Putnamville, Indiana, between the hours of S A M. and A. M. Central Standard Time. Said property will bo sold for cash to the highest responsible bidder or bidders acceptable lo the Director of Division of I’ublh* Works a 11 d Supply. Daymen! may be made by cash, certified check or cashiers check. Tim highest bidders will ho feipiired to deposit a sum of money ei|tial to one hundred iloni percent of tin- amount of the hid. Phe successful bidder or bidders shall remove the property purchased within ten M'») days, after being noiil'icd that he or their hid has been accepted as the highest responsible bidder or bidders, if said property is not removed within ten (111) days after l-eing notified that lie or they have been the successful bidder or bidders. d"“ to any cause, the State of Indiana will retain ttia amount deposited as lli|ti Ida ted damages. A noneollujiieii affidavit and contractors hid form will b" furnished by the owner. The sici'essful bidder <>r bidders shall present at time of making Mil a workmen's compensation certificate of Insurance. Form Hi and lOa. Also, furnish a certificate of Insurinc*. covering manufacturers or contractors liability in Hie sum of five thousand (Sfi.nnO) dollars, for each person, and for e ich and/or any accident involving more than one mrson. William E. Clarkson, Director Public Works and Supply

13-H.

C ARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere appreciation to our relatives, friends and neighbors for their kindness, sympathy and floral tributes at the passing of our brother, Dora Day. Also we thank the hospital, the nurses, Dr. Rhea and the Whitaker Funeral Home. The family, p.

When you are ill, consult your physician first;

If medication is required, bring your prescriptions to us for complete, prompt, and efficient . professional prescription service. To he of service

<?OAN ^PHARMACY

the label of QUALITY, ACCURACY AND SERVICE

THE CASE OF THE « HIDDEN HOME-WRE'tKERS

WRIGHT’S ELECTRIC SERYTCB

l LOCATIONS} 305 N. Jackson St. Pbone M

GREENCASTLE, INB. MAIN ST. CLOVERDAUi

APPLIANCES AND TELEVISION SALES AND SEBYIGB

A FAMILIAR WITNESS CHICAGO (UP)—Traffic patrolman Leroy Green raced to the scene of an accident here Friday. He found his wife .sitting in an j automibile. It had been struck j by a car traveling the wrong way on a one-way street.

Ot work Termites are guilty of deliberately wrecking tomes. Termites must be

stopped.

Early detection, plus our proven methods can save you untold damage. BEWARE OF TERMITES! Home owners and commercial property owners in Greencastle and surrounding areas are warn-

ed of the increasing

CONVICTS SMOKED IN NEW YORK (UP)—The fire department rushed to the aid of the police department Friday to put out a neighborhood fire th-t was causing smoke to pour into the Raymond Street jail.

I Hg

infestation

of Termites and Powder Post Beetles according to authoritative reports by trained and courteous inspectors from the Hub State Pest Control Services who will be in Greencastle and other points in the county this week and next to call on owners to inspect your property. Or you can call ME-8-5487 Indianapolis, collect for prompt and courteous service. There is no charge or obligation for these inspections. So be wafe, have your home inspected.. Hub State Pest Control Services, ME-8-5487, Indianapoiis,

Ind.

PETTICOAT FEVER HOLLYWOOD (UP)—Actress Julie London reports a case of petticoat fever her own. Miss London wears 20 pounds of costumes in "Durango.” being filmed in 110 degree temperatures at Agoura. Calif.

■ ii HI

WANTED Local and Lon? Distance Moving and Transfer Randel Transfer

40 Years Experience PHONE 302 or 735-R. Delivering New Furniture for Montgomery Ward, p:u»t # yea**,

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