The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 15 November 1956 — Page 2

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THE DAILY BANNER TUrRS., xov. 15. 19.»« Pape 2 GREENCASTI.K. INDIANA

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IN MEMORY

In ever lo\ing memory of Arnold S. McObrson, who paus«?ed

away two years a?o today, Nov. j Dearest sister how we miss you, 15, 1954. I Since you have gone away. Each weary day and lonely 1 Such emptiness around us

I THE DAILY BANNER

and

HERALD CONSOLIDATED Entered in the postoffice at

night We think of you and pray. And wonder why you left us Juat why you went away. We miss you every moment We call to you and cry. But only empty echoes Fill the hours passing by. We long to find you in our dreams But when we go to bed. There is no real or peaceful sleep To keep us comforted. We never dreamed you’d leave us. Prayed you’d stay here at our side But Our Father felt a need for you. Our prayers were all denied. Missed so very much by wife, Tottie, and son, Kim. p.

IN MEMORY

It was early in the morning, I The day had just begun. When the dngels came and took

her.

Yes God had called her home. Greeneastle, Indiana as second

lass mail matter under act of March 7, 1878. Strf>scription price 25 cents per week. So.00 per year by mail in Putnam County, S6.00 to S10.40 per year

Many mourn your absence sister, outside Putnam County.

SOCIETY

Mrs. Lucas Hostess To Reading Club

That we must face each day.

DOESN’T IT ALWAYS MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UP) Lynn Foster found a $1 bill in an abandoned gird’s nest. Foster said the paper money helped hold the nest together

During 1955, each person in the United States ate an average of almost four gallons of ice cream.

Friends and loved ones left behind. But often times I wondered If any's loss was great as mine. | I knew not how I loved you, Until God had called you home. And there was no P.osa left to turn to, As in the past I’d always done. If I felt low and needed lifting, I’d head straight for your place, You made me forget my troubles And put a smile back on my face. Some day I’ll join you sister, In your mansion over there, Where there’ll be no sad tomorrows In that land so bright and fair. Written by Winifred Bryant of Greeneastle R. R. 2, Indiana in memory of my beloved sister who passed away Nov. the 15th. 1954 Mrs. Rosa A. Shrader, Cloverdale, Ind., R. R. 2. ch.

During Disneyland’s first year of operation, adult visitors to the Southern California amuse ment center outnumbered children four to one.

A THANK-YOU MESSAGE.... To the more than 85,000 6th District voters who supported my candidacy for re-election to Congress .... Thank you for this expression of confidence, which I trust I will continue to merit as I serve you in Washington. CECIL (1 HARDEN

Telephone 74, 95, 114 S. R. Rariden, Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Street TODAY’S BIP.LE THOUGHT Bear ye one anothers burdens, and so fulfill the law of Christ.— Galatians 6:2. In Christian lands the burdens of old age, unemployment and blind are alleviated by the state. We should go farther than we are forced to go as mere

tax payers.

Persona! And Local Nows Briefs

Dr. F. H. Spurlock of Topeka, Kansas is visiting his mother, Mrs. J. F. Spurlock on north Locust street. Donald Scaggs, 17, was arrested by city police Wednesday night at 11:40 o'clock at the corner of Chestnut and Locust streets on a reckless driving

charge.

Mrs. Earl Nicholson, Mrs. Frank Dobson and Mrs. E. W. McCammmack all of Cloverdale, R. 2, attended the Oral Roberts meeting at Cadle Tabernacle on Tuesday afternoon and night.

The Federated Reading Club was entertained by Mrs. Ferd Lucas Wednesday evening with four guests present. Mrs. Lucas, president, presided at the business session. The photo endorser recommended these movies: “Serenade" (Mareo Lanza), "You Can’t Run Away With It” (June Allison and Jack Lemon), “The Mountain” and “War and

Peace.”

Fct the program Mrs. Lucas introduced Mrs. William A. Huggard who gave a very interesting and thought provoking book review of “The Untold Story of Douglas McArthur” by Frazer Hunt. This book starts with Civil War days when Arthur McArthur, the father of Douglas, delivered a message to Lincoln and was in Gen. Sheridan’s army. Douglas was the third son and entered a military academy at | fourteen years of age. In 1899 he enrolled in West Point while his father was in the Philippines, j Douglas chose an engineering course and was sent to the same islands while his father was | there and was promoted to 1st : Lieutenant.. In 1905 Douglas went to Japan after his father had been there a year. Then he was ordered to go up through Asia and the island outposts. Arthur McArthur died and Douglas was assigned to Ft. Leavenworth, Kansas, but was later reassigned to Washington D. C. He organized the Rainbow Division which saw much service in France. After April, 11, 1919 when the war was over, he was made superintendent at West

Girl Scout program. Meeting closed with club «Ht7-

er.

Twelve members, seven children and two guests, Ms. Francis Watson, and Mrs. Gordon, enjoyed delicious refreshments served by Mrs. Millie Harvey assisted by Mrs. Florence Skelton. Next meeting December 13 at 11:30 with Mrs. Louise Robbins. Covered dish luncheon gift exchange.

Mothers Club Met With Mrs, Grimes The Modern Mothers Study Club met November 7th at tie home of Mrs. Emma Jane Grimes. Col. N. Huckleberry was the speaker of the evening and he told of his program to help needy families in Putnam county. After the business session, the hostess served delirious refreshments to sixteen members and one guest. The next meeting will be the annual Christmas party on December 8th at the home of Mrs. Connie Mundy.

BUY G. H.S. BANS CANDY SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17 Door-To-Door Salt's Campaign FAMOUS MASON CANDY BARS FOR ONLY 50c A BOX

i Point. In January 1920 he was

The Neighborly Sewing Club I made a Brigadier General. He

went back to Manila after being away eighteen years. Then he and President Eisenhower served :n Washington during the Hoover administration. He was married in April, 1930 to a Tennessee lady and in 1938 the son. Arthur, was born. After that he served in World War II and in the Korean War until called back in April 19, 1951. Joe Martin, speaker of the

to speak in

will meet tonight at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. Ruth Smith. All members please bring guests, articles for auction and dessert. Roll call will be answered with a

Bible verse.

All W. S. C. S. members and interested friends are invited to l attend the November meeting toi night at 7:30 p. m. in Community

Hall of Gobin Methodist church

Miss Marie Adams, former mis- j House, asked him

titers Flowers

8 A. M. - 5:30 P, M.

PRt-iaAHKSGMKS SALE Everlasting Straw Flo;.:?:, v.cie 66c Sm.

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Box 0? 12 Asst Were 2.97 Per Bos,

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j sionary to Japan and China, will [ speak on her work in Tokyo Woman’s Christian College. Jerry Wayne Shonkwiler, the ; 11 months old son of Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Shonkwiler escap- [ ed being choked to death by a I miracle Wednesday afternoon, j Mrs. Shonkwiler was in the basement of their home when she heard an unusual noise. She went up stairs and found the baby had vomited but had been unable to get all of (he stuff out of his throat and was choking or. it. He was rushed to a physician and to the hospital where he was relieved of the trouble and today apparently^ was much better.

Congress and many remember his wonderful speech. After fiftytwo years of military service, he was much praised by many and criticized by others. During the social hour delicious refreshments were served by the hostess. All left with the desire to read the book.

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Evcrlasfi-gr / r-r."ycm Rattan Baskets Cattails, Wheat and other Dried Materials.

ANNIVERSARIES Birthdays Mrs. Marilyn Gough, 631 E. Anj dei-son, today, Nov. 15.

MINDSZENTY IN BUDAPEST

TONIGHT

WISH-TV—Channel 8