The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 15 May 1945 — Page 2

THE DAILY MNNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, TUESDAY, MAY 15, 1945,

DRINK MILK-

FOR HEALTH FOR FOOD FOR REFRESHMENT

PHONE 805W For Home Delivery Or ask for It at your jcrocors.

HURST'S DAIRY GREENCASTLE’S MODEL DAIRT

The Daily Banner

and

Herald Consolidated “It Wave* For All” S. It. Rariden. Publisher Entered In the postoffice at Greencastle, Indiana as second class mall matter under Act of March 8, 1878. Subscription rates. 13 cents per week; 33.00 per year by mail n Putnam County; 33.60 to $5 00 per year by mall outside Putnam County. 17-19 South Jackson Street.

J Luncheon Meeting

» i

BOSTON CLUB OBSERVES GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY; , Al Gobln Church MANY LONG TIME MEMBERS PRESENT MONDAY EVE j Thp w g c s of Gobin

Memorial Method.st Church will

.Maple Heights Home F,c Club Held Meeting The Maple Heights Home Eco-

and Ollie,” and two whlstlin;;

solos.

Boxes of candy w-ere presented to Mrs. John T. Crawley, t

We usually are proud of things we really should be ashamed of. We are in danger of deflation which always comes to egotists. Compare yourself with better men, not with feebler ones: Be not puffed up with pride.—Rom.

11:20.

nomics Club held its annual oldogt mother present and Mi s. j Mother’s Day banquet at the Robert HiUi mot her of the mo. lj

Lincoln Restaurant Monday | ln ttle serv ice.

evening. The banquet and entertainment werr under the sponrorrhip of Mrs. Edith Hill, Mrs. Donald Gorham, Mrs. Carl Newman and Mrs. Raymond Spurlock. A lovely bouquet of sweet peas adorned the center of the table, which later was presented to Mrs. Gorham, who was in charge of the entertainment. The president, Mrs. Carl Myers, gave several readings dedicated tc mothers, followed by a delic-

ious chicken dinner.

Following the banquet, members and guests were entertained at the home of Mrs. Donald Gorham. Recordings of “My Mother's Waltz” and “I Love

Contest prizes were won by Mrs. Carl Myers, and door prize - were won by Mrs. Maudie Magili and Mrs. Betty Burk. During the evening som ■ members received birthday and Mother’s Day gifts from their J secret sisters.

Personal and LOCAL NEWS llItlEFS

The Poston Club celebrated its Golden Anniversary Monday evening at the home of Mrs Ruth Quebbeman, E. Washington Street. Mrs. Will Edington, Mrs. Earland Ritchie and Mrs L. E. Sheridan were assistant hostess:s. Guests were the Mesdames C N. McWethy, F. W. Davis Frank N. Jones, Adelia Denton Grace R. Zeis, A. J. Wilton, Ben ton Curtis, Kenneth Peck, Blanche L. Taylor and the Misses Effi; Stigleman and Beryl B.

Sandy.

The clubs two surviving charter members, Miss Etta Adams, Petersburg and Mrs. Rose Williams Leonard, Russellville, expressed regret at their inability to be present. Although Miss Adams called by phone and talkj ed with several who had been (active in the club with her. 1 Miss Ruth Hildebrand delighted the group by playing on her harp, three songs written by Stephen Foster 50 years ago. Mrs. C. D, W. Hildebrand read a most interesting paper: “Fifty

Major Wallace Blue is home on | Years of Friendsh.p ,

was a history of the

leave visiting with his wife and | daughter. j

CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many friends and relatives for the cards of sympathy and flowers. Also thank Mr. Crouch and all the employes during the time of death of our husband and father, You | p T c - Charles W. Foxx.

Mrs. Florence L, Pratt is visiting relatives and friends in Hut-

scnville, 111,

gathered bit by bit from tarial records and older

which club, secremem-

Stated meeting of

Lodge No. 47 Wednesday, May 16th at 7:30 p. m. Lysle Green,

W. M.

bers.

Some fifty years ago eight young women from Greencastle, th? Misses Emma Jones, for

Temple | whom the Mary Emma Jones

School (First Ward) was named,

Etta Adams, Rose Williams, Ida BlaGc, Augusta McCoy, Ella Adams, Laura Ammerman and BeUe Ragan, planned a trip to Boston, the "hub of culture.’’ m he ten days they were there Lhey saw everything of interest he town boasted. Resting in the shadow of Bunker H 11 .Monument they organized the Boston Club. Miss Ida Black was elected as first president. From the first the purpose of -3 Boston Club has been cultural and educational. Usually the Club has had at least one oeperative .or picnic dinner each year. In the beginning meetings were held twice a month but in 1038, were lim ted to one, falling on the 2nd Monday each month. More than 100 women of Greencastle have been members of Boston Club. On Sept. 30, 1938 the club gave a tea in honor of its charter members, the Misses Ella and Etta Adams and Mrs. Rose ’ Williams Leonard, all three being present. Due to inclement weather the anniversary dinner was served in-door?. Mrs. E. R. Bartlett offered a prayer of thanks Mrs. C. N. McWethy, being the oldest guest, led the group into ths dining room where a bountiful dinner was spread. In closing the meeting, thirtynine members and guests repeated th? club creed in unison.

; I’ollyanna Club To

Mrs. Margie Swearlngin of In-'.Meet Wednesday

dianapolis spent part of last'

Truly” were played. Miss Adelaide Beyer, a dramatist and whistler, presented selections, “What Mother Had Always Wanted,” “The Beauty Parlor,” “The Photographer” and “Yienne

Mrs. Isabelle Foxx and children. p Kitchen cabinet, glass door safe. Trading Post, 21 Franklin. 15-lt

week with Misses Violet Reva Lehr near Cloverdale.

and

IMPORTANT NOTICE TO OUR CUSTOMERS Solid Fuels Administration for War CONSUMER DECLARATIONS MUST BE SIGNED IMMEDIATELY! Contact Lucas-Collins to be sure you will receive your allotment of coal for the coming season. LUCAS-COLLINS

j The Pollyanna Club will meet .at the hor.3 of Mrs. Vern Bowi ers qn Wednesday, May 10th at

Kenneth Knauer haa returned Georgia Subiett, Louise

to his h: me north west of town Brid & ps and LaRuc Gra y wil!

from th? Robert Long hospital liave cha rge of the program, where he has been a patient for i + 4- + + the past month. | Rra,in K n,,b wl11

■ Meet On Wednesday

Ernest Jeffries returned home i The Federated Reading Club : Monday from the Robert Long W ill meet at the city library at | hospital n Indianapolis whera 1:30 o’clock Wednesday after-

he had been a patient since May noon.

I

Mr. and Mrs. Damon E. Wood- , Woman’s Union j rum of Indianapolis spent Moth- Meets Thursday

I it's Day w.th Mr. Woodrum's i mother, Mrs. Muriel Jaffries and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Otis

I Ford of Bainbridge.

ARTS F0R D0DGE

CARS AND TRUCKS

i Mr. and Mrs. Virgil English | and daughter Gloria have just returned from Little Rock and Camp Robinson, Arkansas where they visited over the week end , with their son and brother, Pfc, John V. English, who is in camp there. Mrs. Dora Gorham, received a j phono call from her son, T-Sgt. 1 Dorris C. Gorham (Tommy), saying that hs had arrived in New York and within a few days would be at Camp Atterbury before coming horn?. Tommy went overseas two years ago last S:ptemb?r. ;_ICE_ CREAM ' DI1ICI0UI—SMOOTH—NO ICI CIYSMIS INIXMNSIVI —SUM TOM 0000 ENJOY MAKING IT •atlly in your rofrigtrolor. Min, whip • pnd Unit ovoporotod milk, milk, puro twoot cream, tugor, with ANY FLAVOR ond follow ono of tho 20 famous rocipts in ooch 15c pockago of LOnDOIlDCRRy •RAND STABILIZER Rlooto oik your grocor - TkHdohJorry.MSHoword H.,S«nIr—d—1 SPECIAL I DAY ONLY

The Woman's Union of the First Christian Church will meet Thursday afternoon at 2:30 in th? the church parlor. The missionary guild will have the program and devotions by Mrs.

Emma Stigler.

have its monthly luncheon meet ing Thursday, May 17th at 1:00 P. M. Mrs. E. F. Naylor will have the devotions. Mrs. Elmer Carricker Is in charge of the program. Alice Sheridan will

provide the music.

PROMOTED TO CORPORAL

CAMP FANNIN, Texas, May 15.—George S. Davis of R. R. 2, Greencastle, Ind,, has been promoted to the grade of corporal at the Infantry Replacemint Training Center. Cpl. Davis is the husbanil of Mrs. Margaret Davis of Gieer-

castle, Ind. He is tor in Company D . 59th b ^ lion, 12th Training Re glm ^ U '

FOR SALE;

Gold plated tromZf >

plated saxaphone,

lins, violincello. Trading p£ Franklin * 0,1 134*

' Electric Irons!

Trading Post, 21 Franklin.

Jolly Gel-Together Club To Meet The Jolly Get-Together Club ( v/ill meet at the home of Mary 1 Ann Sheldon, corner of Ohio and, Illinois street, Thursday after- j noon, May 17th, at 1:30 o’clock.' Ail members please be present. I 4* •{■•{• 4* Golden Link Club To Meet Wednesday The Golden Link Club will

meet Wednesday evening at 7:30 o’clock with Mrs. Lorene Cloyd, east Anderson street.

THE OLD JUDGE SAYS -

GEORGE: "Yes. I certainly would like to hear why you call that an old lashioned idea, Judge.’’ OLD JUDGE: “Glad to tell you, George. Until recently, a person known as an alcoholic was generally treated as a social outcast. Little if anything was done to understand him or help him. But, during the past few years, medical research and study has developed that alcoholics are really sick people ... that there is usually a deeprooted physical, social or emotional reason behind their behavior. That’s why today so'

much is being done to help them by finding out and correcting the condition that leads

them to excess.”

GEORGE: “How many folks are therelikt

that. Judge?”

OLD JUDGE: “ Well, according to scientific research, 95% of the people who drink, drink sensibly. 5% do so unwisely, at times. Included in that 5% is the small percentage of the sick people I’m talking about.” GEORGE: “That certainly gives me a clearer picture. It’s the most sensible apV proach I’ve ever heard on the subject.” >

i

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