Brown County Democrat from Nashville, Indiana • Page 2

Morgantown Morgantown BOYD BOYD 10 ni Jo 30 meeting in her home, which will be on Thursday, March 1st, 2 d'elock. Mrs. Wilson has also graciousconsented to talk to the group on Planting and Interior Decorating, which many know is her vocation. Following her talk and short business seasion, menta will be by Forrest Eastman and Mrs. Lowell Todd.

Mental Health Chapter holds Valentine party Five members of the Brown County chapter of the Indiana State Mental Health association a valentine's party for resIdents of the chapters adopted colony at the Muscatatuck State School last week. Rosemary Stoffer, Evelyn Gordon, Orletha Payne, Mary Huber, and Helen Reeves served refreshments to the girls in the ward and presented them with valentines and suckers. Persons who are interested in helping with the monthly partles at Muscatatuck should phone Pauline Murphy, volunteer services chairman, at LOcust 8-2753. Attend The Church OfYour Choice Harmony Baptist Church New Bellsville Res Richard Sutton. pastor; Plessie Hamblen, 8.

8. Supt. Church every Sunday at 9:30. Sunday school 10 30. Bible study 7 00 other Sunday evening.

Pikes Church of Christ rner. pastor. Bible study 10 a m. Preaching Evening 7 30 Thursday one- half mile east Stone Head Pleasant Valley Baptist Church lev Brown. pastor.

Francis S. Supt Sunday school 10 a Worship 11 Youth service Frank service Saturda) 10 Church Clyde Follo pastor P'rentice Dockard. Supt. Sunday hool 9 30 a W'ednesday Young People's service. Sunday nixht evangelistic m.

Belmont Pentecostal Church Wesley Powell. speaker Regular Services and P'ralbe Satirday 30 Sunday school 10 Sunday night service 10 RI RG CIRCE IT John Row. pastor. Methodist Church Yoder Subt 1 111 Mornm Prayer meet North Methodist ('hurch Sunday hool MornPrayer meeting Methodist Church Sunday hool 10 30 Morning orship 11 30 m. Prayer meeting Thurs 7 30 The ash ville Methodist Church Leslie McKown.

pastor Sylvia Schneider. 8 Supt Bill Gored Church school 9 30 a W'orship 10 45 Junior Hi Youth 30 m. Senior H1 Youth 8 8.30 m. Bible Class Friday Women's Society 1 30 (2nd Wed.) Wesleyan Service Guild 7 30 p.m (1st Nashville bristian Church Edward Simon, minister. Moore 8 8 Supt Morning worship 9 30.

Bible Choir practice. Wednesday The Nasarrne How a Small, pastor. Ira Smith. 8 Supt school 9:30 a m. Morning worship 10 3 30 in People 45 EvenIn 30 Wednesday prayer meeting 30 m.

st. Catholic Church Sunday Low Masses 30 and 10 a each Sunday Cariatian science Society Brown County GARDEN CLUB Garden invited by Mrs. Gene Wilson to have their next anointed evangelist coming to conduct revival servIces Everyone, regardiens of denomination, encouraged take advantage of the meetings and fad Inspiration in the old truths of the Christian Faith. Christian Science Lesson-Sermon Broth rhood will be streased at Christian Science church services Sunday. Scriptural selections In the Lesson-Sermon entitled "Mind" ll Inctude this advice of Paul: "Now I beseech you, brethren, by the name of our Lord Jesus Christ, that ye all speak the same thing.

and that there be DO dividons among you; but that ye be perfectly joined together to the same mind and in the same (I Cor 1) The Christian har its beginning in the year time the its minister with the Hope the We the church called with the church. Mr Clarence Davis, the charch for minister The home without debt minister, moved with his famgrow, the congregation prayer. facilities which becoming increas- Christ There Is N. East or West John R. the Door ta 1300 converts Church (350,000 No returning the full time booking him for to Pastors rejoiced The and embers o' pt hat Church tel honored to have this ent In Christ there le no East or West In Him NO South or North Nut one great fellowship of love Thruout the whole wide earth la Him shall true hearts everywhere Their high communion find service la the goiden cord binding all mankind Join then, brothers of the faith.

What ef your race may be Who serves my father as a son La surely kin to me la Christ now meet, both East and West, La Him meet South and North. All Chriatty souls are one in Him Thruout the whole wide earth pea care James Kenneth Wilmic Emberton Supt bool m. Morn. Poopies Evening 19 10 Evening Adult classes 4 10 Prayer meet Wednesda 30 10 alar Rat en Bool Church, "The Ty Attend molies 10 A Church services second Sunday of month 10.30 a.m. This space is sponsored by Brown County business establishments interested in promoting regular church attendance.

Bill Gore, Realtor Cox Pharmacy Thickstun's Cafe Loren Moore, Plumbing Roberts Bros. Lumber Company Hedrick Radio and TV Service Miller's Drug Store Village Bakery Brown County Sport Shop Brown County Folks Shop Colonial Restaurant Gatesville Store Ford Materials Sales and Service Nashville Gulf Service Ye Olde Smoke House Bond's Funeral Home de hool 10 Deaths TAX RETURNS prepared Any time Reasonable Rates PEARL SOLTAU PLEASANT VALLEY GOAT FARM AT GNAWBONE LO 8 1417 2 Brown County Democrat, Nashville, Indiana, Thursday, Feb. 22, 1962 Deaths Joseph E. Wayman Fort tank Joseph Edward Wayman, 56, husband of Violet Wayman, passed away at the Veterans -Hospital in Indianapolis Sunday morning, February 18, after an Illness of five months. Mr.

Wayman was born in Brown County, January 5, 1906, the son of Joseph R. and Jannie (Parsley) Wayman. He was united in married to Violet Bell on February 19, 1949, in Columbus, Indiana. He and Mrs. Wayman made their home in Nashville.

served Before his had superintendent of water and streets in Nashville. He was a member of the Brown County Volunteer Fire Department and a World War I Veteran, serving in the North African Campaign. Funeral services were held on Tuesday at Bond's Funeral Home with Rev. Leslie McKown conducting the rites. Burial was in 1 Grenlawn Cemetery.

Pallbearers were; Charles Basin, Tom King, Harold King, Wayne Ogle, Bill McGrayel, and Leonard Percifield. Survivors with the wife are one daughter, Vickie, one stepdaughter, Nina Leggett. One brother, Walter Wayman, Nashville; two balf-sisters, Mrs. Thursie Peavler, Franklin; Mrs. Ershel Adams, Bean Blossom; one step-sister, Beryl Sinns, Oolitic; and one nephew, Richard Wayman of Indianapolis.

C. W. Deckard Charles W. Deckard, who began teaching at 16 and retired in 1950 a as Mitchell School superintendent, died February 16 at the home of a son in Dallas, Texas. Mr.

Deckard 77, had left his home in Mitchell, Indiana, two weeks ago for a vacation with his son, David Deckard. The elder Deckard began teaching in Brown County. He became principal of a fourroom school -at Avoca in 1911 and served as principal of Needmore High School from 1912 to 1917 and 1918 to 1919. He was principal of Oolitic High School in 1919 and was named Mitchell High School principal in 1921. The following year 'he became school superintendent.

Mr. Deckard was a Boy Scout committeeman and teacher at Mitchell Baptist Church 25 years. He was a member of the Lawrence County Tuberculosis and Health Association more than 15 years. He was a charter member of the Mitchell Rotary Club and its president in 1931 and 1955. Survivors include the widow, Ruth, and four other children.

Donavan O. McDonald Donavan Owen McDonald, 56, formerly of Nashville, passed away at his home i in Tucson, Arizona, February 10. Mr. McDonald was born in Spencer, Indiana, February 7, 1905, the son of James and Nellie McDonald. He was a retired employee of Acme-Evans Milling Company.

He went to Arizona eleven months ago for his health. Funeral services were held February 13, at the Kerr Funeral Home with Rev. William Hobbs conducting the rites. Cremation followed. Survivors are his mother, Lafayette, Indiana; three sons, Donald, Larry and Terry, Tucson.

Arizona, and one daughter, Mrs. Nancy Beamish. also of Tucson. Two brothers, Archie McDonald, Indianapolis, and Everett McDonald, California, and three grandchildren. Newland (Dick) Jones.

Newland (Dick) Jones, 65, son of the late James and Mildred (Hopper) Jones. passed away at the Brown County Home for the aged, Sunday morning, February 18. He had suffered a slight stroke on Monday and another causing his death the following Sunday. Dick was born December 18, 1896 in Nashville. His father was president of the Nashville Bank for many years.

He was a member of the Nashville Christian Church, a friend to all who knew him, kind to the children of the community and a lover of animals. Funeral services were held on Tuesday at Bond's Funeral Home with Rev. Edward Simon officiating. Burial was in Greenlawn Cemetery. Pallbearers were; George Turner, Bill McGrayel, Fred King, Harold King, Carl Hobbs and Keith Survivors are two brothers, James Jones, Columbus; William M.

Jones, Morocco, and one sister, Mrs. Lucille Kuydendall, Arlington, Virginia. Trust not yourself, but your defects to know, make use of every friend and every foe. -Alexander Pope Usefulness is doing rightly by yourself and others. -Mary Baker Eddy B.

P.W. News BROWN COUNTY BPW HEARS DISTRICT DIRECTOR Seventeen members of the Brown County Business and Professional Women's Club at the Torch Light Inn Tuesday evening heard an inspiring address by Mrs. Alice Stratton, district director, of Beech Grove. Mrs. Stratton was accompanied by Mrs.

J. H. Smith, secretarytreasurer of the district. Mrs. Faye Carmichael was in charge of the program and a patriotic theme was carried out in the decorations, including flags of various nations.

Mrs. Stratton said this was the thirteenth club they had visited in the district and they had been most fortunate in having good weather on all trips. She stressed the importance of having large delegations of members at the district convention to be held March 11th in Indianapolis and also at the state convention May 25, 26 and 27th at French Lick to vote for Mrs. Lettie Trefz, of Indianapolis, who is a candidate for state president. The speaker emphasized the importance of extending invitations to become members of clubs to all eligible women in the community; to keep them busy on committees, after they become members; to provide programs that will interest them and hold them as members and urged participation in community affairs.

Mrs. Kenneth Schneider led a discussion on the medical aid bill now before Congress, ex- A Home Demonstration Club News HELMSBURG The Helmsburg Home Demonstration Club met on Thursda, February 15, at the home of Mrs. Helen Williams for an all-day meeting. A delicious dinner was served at the noon hour to eight members, three visitors and five children. Guests were: Mr.

Williams, Mrs. Nadine Spears, Pauline Hoover and Pearl Dewey, who gave a lesson on knitting. Lela Abel read the club collect. Helen Williams gave the devotions and the Pledge of Allegiance was given by all present. The songs "The more we get together" and "Yankee Doodle" were sung.

The treasurer's report was given and approved. A donation was given to the Heart Fund. Roll call was answered by members telling their wish for the community. Helen Williams received many beautiful birthday cards. Contests were won by Grace Bond and Jean Bond.

The door prize was won by Hazel Barnes. Ethel DeKuled read the club creed and the meeting was closed by all repeating the benediction. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Jean Bond. plaining its provisions.

Mrs. Helen Johnson, chairman of National defense outlined activities of her committee and it was announced that the total number of books presented to the library has now reached 500. The program planned for January, which had to be postponed because of road conditions, will be given in April, when Rupert Miller will tell of proposed legislation to be introduced before the next Indiana Assembly in regard to Sunday closing. Bond sales down Ival McDonald, Chairman of the Brown County U.S. Savings Bonds Committee, has received a report revealing that the county's Savings Bonds sales for January were $1,237.00 compared with $1,525.00 for the corresponding period of last year.

The state's sales for January were $15,185,172 and $13,966,058 for the like period of 1961 a gain of 8.7 per cent. Fifty-one of the state's ninety-two counties reported sales gains for the month when compared with January 1961. Minor Say "I saw it in The Democrat" FOR SALE DEEM FLYING SHUTTLE LOOM Warp, Shuttles, etc. Weaves narrow to wide widths Write Helen M. Huddleston R.

7, Columtus, Ind. For Building Needs Lumber Millwork Plywood Roofing Your local representative Maurice Taylor Rural Route Three Nashville, Indiana LOcust 8-2876 McCormick building materials 'Road No. 31. at Amity R.R. REdfield 6-6155 he Sunday service 11 a Sunday school 9 30 a Last Wednesday of month in (burch of the First Born Visiting minister Located of the McDonald a Chevrolet Garage Services Sunday afternoon at 2.

Everyone welcome Free tal Church Friday night 30: Service Sunday night 7.30. Sunday morning 10 30. Everyone of Bear Creek Church Hodge. minister. Frank A Warford.

8. 8 Supt. Sunday school 9 30 m. Free. Estimates on DRIVEWAYS PARKING LOTS BASKETBALL COURTS, ETC.

given anytime Phone ED 6-5291 Bloomington, Ind. Ralph Rogers Co. Asphalt Plant BLOOMINGTON, INDIANA.