The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 14 May 1957 — Page 3

C.IRL SCOT'T NEWS Th« Sycamore Girl Scout council met on Thursday, May 9th at the Central Presbyterian Church at Terre Haute. Mrs. Byron Crotfby of Roachdale aa\<i Mrs. Paul Smith of Bainbridge attended as delegates. i*

The Sycamore Council comprises several neighboring counties and all of Putnam county except Greencastle. “Girl Scouts on Parade,” an important councilwide event will take place on May 18th at the Vigo County Fair Grounds at Terre Haute. A large delegation of girls.

leaders and parents from Putj nam county are expected to attend.

HOUSEHOLD SALE Having sold my home, I will sell at auction at the Rockwell resilience, located on North Main Street in Cloverdale, Indiana, the following on: Saturday, May 25th, 1957 SALE STARTS AT 12:30 P. M. (DST) 1 — Phik’o Television (21”) 1 — Frigidaire 11 foot refrigerator I — Magie ( lief Gas Kange 1 — Vose and Sons Piano 1 — Westing ho use Mixer 4 — Bedroom Suites, springs, mattresses, betiding, wardrobe, dressers, cedar chest, etc. I — Kollaway Bed, snrings and mattress. 1 — Hide A Way lied llaverrport, (Burton Dixie) 1 — Living Room Suite, 2 desks, bookcase, books, clocks, radios; one walnut Spinet desk. I — 9x12 rug, thnm rugs, Davenport, efiairs, tables, vases; hassocks, floor lamps, pictures, mirrors, music cabinet, Singer Kerning Machine; dining table and chairs, China cabinet, kitchen table and chairs; electric waffle iron, table linen, electric iron, cooking utensils, fruit jars, jelly glasses, draperies, rods, lawn mower, bidders, garden tools, porch chairs, rugs, couch, hath room scales, heat lamp. Pyrene fire extinguisher, several pieces of luggage, child's dre-si r, ro king chair and desk, doll furniture and dolls and many articles too numerous to mention. Several antiques including —Drop leaf table, 2 chests of drawers, 2 beds, i chairs, wash stand with marble top, cake stand, clock and a few llavilantl dishes. WINIFRED S. ROCKWELL TERMS—CASH. Not responsible in ease of accidents. WAYNE BKANNFMAN, Auctioneer IK A KNOLL, Clerk

SOCIETY .Mrs. Oscar Perkins Is Hostess To Club Clinton and Madison Friendly Chib met May 9th with Mrs. Oscar Perkins. Meeting opened by all singing “Silver Threads Among the Gold.” Salute to our flag and Christian flag was led by Mrs. Raymond Wright. Collect was repeated in unison, followed by roll call, Famous Mothers, was answered by thirteen members and four guests. ' Minutes were read and approved. The president, Mrs. Sigler, read a letter from Mrs. Starr in regard to Federation of club meeting held at Clinton Falls church in April. It was voted to donate to cancer fund and mental health program. Several reported cards from Secret Pals amd different committees were called on for reports. Our president, Mrs. Vera Sigler, thanked the club for the cooperation evenyone had shown her during past year and hoped all would continue to same for incoming president, Mrs. Jake Martin. Mrs. Verl Athey gave a very instructive and interesting talk on "As a Child Councilor,” which was enjoyed so much by everyone. Meeting closed with club prayer.

Lovely refreshments were served by hostess. All departed thanking Mrs. Perkins for a most enjoyable afternoon.

Mrs. Charles Rector Jr. Hostess To Club The Woman's Study Club met Friday afternoon with Mrs. Charles Rector Jr. New officers were announced. President, Mrs. Joe Todd; Vice-President, Mrs. Roscoe Scott; Secretary, Mrs. Clinton Gass, and Treasurer, Mrs. Charles Rector Jr. For the program, Mrs. Elmer R. Seller, reviewed the book, "America’s Music,” by Gilbert Chase. Mr. Chase was bom in 1906. This book was copyrighted in 1955. Mr. Chase developes the Music of America, from the early psalm—singing of the Pilgrims—thru the tribal music of the Indians to the spirituals of the Negroes, who had a definite influence on our music. Lo'vel' Mason was the first person t recognize the need of music in the Public Schools and through his influence and efforts Boston became the first place to have, public school music, and Mason was the teacher. The religious influence on our music is shown by the large crowds who assembled for the camp meetings, and the circuitriders who brought the gospel by preaching and son. Francis Asbury, the first American circuitrider is credited with having ridden a total of 275,000 mles. It has been said that, “To the American Frontier, Methodism gave the circuit-rider and to Methodism, the Frontier gave the camp-meeting. Wesley’s Hymns were used at

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the camp meetings and at that time, only the words of the songs were printed. About 1853 Foster began writing his songs for the Minstrel shows. He is the most beloved composer America has produced. I Edward McDonald is recogniz- j ed as the first great American ' Composer. He spent five years in i Europe teaching and composing and he spent nine years as Professor of Music at Columbia University. Following the gay ninety Era, Ragtime Music, which was born in New Orleans, spread rapidly, and was developed in Chicago, and taken over for commercial exploitation by Tin-Pan Alley in New York City. Since then several varieties of jazz and popular music have grown and developed. During the social hour the hostess served dessert and punch from a prettily appointed table.

served by the hostess. Our club is seven years old this month. FALSE TEETH That Loosen Need Not Embarrass Many wearers of false teeth have suffered real "embarrassment because their plate dropped, slipped or wobbled at Just the wrong time. Do not live in fear of this happening to you. Just sprinkle a little FASTEETH. the alkaline (non-acid) powder, on your plates. Hold false teeth more firmly, so they feel more comfortable. Does not sour. Checks "plate odor" (denture breath). Get FASTEETH at any drug counter.

Mrs. Arthur Eggers was our guest and eighteen children were present.

THE DAILY BANNER TI ES., MAY 14, 1957 I*;»^e 3 GREENC ASTLE. end.

Club adjourned to meet June vin Steele, hostess. Roll call will 6 at the Danville Park. Mrs. Mar- be a & irt for Rile >' Hospital.

Groveland Homemakers Home Demonstration Club Met Groveland Homemakers met May 9th at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Burge. Mrs. Aured Ardelean, co-hostess. Pledge to the flag was led by Mrs. Walter Slelzner. Club creed led by Mrs. Harold Ryland. Fourteen members answered roll call by revealing secret sister names and new ones drawn. The first part of the lesson, “Legal Procedures” was given by Airs. Glen Ruark on investments and wills. Everyone was interested and a good discussion was held History and song of the month was led by Mrs. Wm. Houser. Prayer was led by Mrs. Wilford Harmless. Delicious refreshments were

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Personal property of the late Kay Miller Estate to be held at farm located 4 miles southeast of Bainhridf;e on tho Raiiihridj;e Fillmore Road, on Saturday, May 18th, 1957 12:00 O’CLOCK SHARP ANTIQUES One Buggy Seat; two Spinning Wheels; one wood Garden Rake; one-horse drawn Field Rake (wood); one Neyllic Grain Cradle; 6 or 8 double School Desks; oily double sho\el Plow; one walking break Plow, 8 inch; two drop leaf Tables; two bedside Tables; 6 old fashioned Cane bottom kitchen Chairs; one ladder back Kocker; one glass door Safe. Some antique dishes, candle molds, old iron kettles and other artieles too numerous to mention. Some Stone Jars; 4 5-gallon Stone Jugs; ‘Z large eolored lamp Chandliers, Candle Lanterns. One 1915 Model T FORD and extra parts, lias side eurtains. One high wheel Bicycle. FARM MACHINERY AND MISCELLANEOUS One Tractor, Farmalt F-20, 1935, on rubber; one disc and tandem, 6 ft. one break plow ; two 14-iiich shovels; one drag saw, power takeoff; one Buz/. Saw and belt; one Trailer with stoek rack; one Trailer with dump bed; one Wagon, rubber tires; one wagon, steel wheels; one Hay Fork, 2 prong; one l!a\ Cork, grab hooks; two Hog Feeders; one Electric motor, 2 It- I*, with controls; 190 Sugar Buckets and spiles; one Chain lloi-d, 11 2 ton weight; one Wire Stretchers; two sets Work Humess; oily Hog Crate; 3 line shafts and flat pulleys; one Anvil and Forge; 4 Galvanized Water Tanks; 2 pair Scales; one Maytag gasoline engine; one Post Drill Press; one Bench Vise; one foot Warmer; 3 Pig Brooders; one Railroad Jack; one Stone Truck; 2 I t ft. Ladders; one Sideami Gas Heater; two 700x16 implement 'tires and Wheeds; Hay Rope, Shovels, Pitchfoaks, Gas Barrels; one 1941 Ford Y-8 Radio and Heater; Planes and other sma!l tools; one 14-ft. Canoe and Paddles; old Radios and Parts. Some baled Hay. FURNITURE One Square Dining Table; 3 Dressers, *» with Mirrors; 3 Rocking Chairs; one Kidding Bed; one Buffet, Dishes (some Antique), I'ots and Pans.

TERMS — CASH.

Not responsible in case of accidents.

MRS. CARRIE H. MILLER. Executrix

FRANK STOESSEL, Attorney ALTON HURST, Auctioneer.

CLIFF Me.M \ I \ S, Clerk

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