The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 24 November 1945 — Page 2
fHE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTlE, INDIANA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER ?4, iW.'
..1 THT
the THREE
SCOURGES
OF MAN
-J-
■A Devastating epidemics have ranked with war and famine as population levelers. Of these three scourges of man, pestilence was most dreaded. During the Black Plague epidemic of 1348, it was estimated that in some places over two-thirds of the population was wiped out. The discovery of bacteria as the cause of infectious disease is still within the memory of the
living. Pasteur developed the first vaccine for rabies ini 885, Since that time many immunizing procedures have become routine. As a consequence, deaths from infectious diseases
have been drastically reduced.
Everyone should be protected against smallpox and diphtheria as an absolute minimum. Do not wait for an epidemic to break out. Then it is often too late. Vi e maintain complete stocks of biologicals, subject to
the orders of your physician.
Every Prescription We Fill is by a
Registered Pharmacist.
Registered Pharmacists on Dut c at All Times Keller-Coan Pharmacy
PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS
18 E. WASHINGTON ST. GKKENf VSTl E, INU. Across Street from Voncaatle Theatre
The Daily Banner tt ad Herald Consolidated “It Waves For All" Entered in the postoffice at Greencastle, Indiana as second class mail matter under Act of Subscription rates. 18 cents mail in Putnam County; $3.50 to $5.00 per year by mail outside Putnam County. S. R. Rariden, Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Street.
He who has a key can open the corresponding door. The book of life is such a key. Prov. 16:22: Understanding is a wellspring of life to him that hath it.
Personal And Local News BRIEFS
SOCIETY NEWS CLUB CALENDAR Monthly Home and Child Study Club 8 o'clock Mrs. Rex Thorlton. Tuesday Progress History Club- 2:30 P. M Mrs. Heber F.Uis.
Wednesday (
Twentieth Century Club Mrs. , were Sunday dinner gues.s
■ Mr. and Mrs. Ross Fumey.
+ ■** *''* ’i" *1’ **■ ^ FERN -»
& .j. .i. .j. + +® Mr. and Mrs. Paul Burks of Indianapolis spent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Robert
I Burks ar.d daughters.
| Mr. and Mrs. Charley King of i .Greencastle and Mr. aird Mrs. | Paul Sims and family of Fillmore |
of I
John Tennant Mrs. W. J. Wees-,
ner in charge of program.
Friday
Needlecraft Club—2:30 P. M.Mrs. Elmer R. Sellers.
Mrs. Donovan Heber
daughter Ruth Ann spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Alva Gentry and sons at Limedale. j Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shaner of j
CORN SHOW f CAN tin lied from Pan:# One* Class XIV, Best exhibit in show, 1 bu. of DeKalb Seed Com. 4-H Club Clawtes Open to 4-H members only. Class XV, Yellow Corn, 10 cars, 1st, $3.00; 2nd. $2.00; 3rd, $1.00. Class XVI, Single ear, Yellow Corn, 1st, *3.00: 2ml $2.00: 3rd,
$1.00.
Class XVII, Peck Hybrid, '(shelled) 1st, $3.00; 2nd, $2.00;
3rd, $1.00.
Class XVIII, Late Poiatoes, 1st, $3.00; 2nd. $2.00; 3rd, $1.00. (4-H members may enter
-j* -i- -i- f v -I- 4- jjJ * ANNIVERSARIES 1
DEPAUW CALENDAR
Monday
11 :uu a. m. Freshman Chape! 1$ 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4- v v -I* -I* ij'
Student Talent Program
Tuesday
7:00 p. m.—“Messiah” Rehearsal 1 * 1 4 8:15 p. m.—Band Concert Meharry Wednesday 11:00 a. m. Worship Chapel Dr. K. B. Stevens Thursday 11:00 a. m. — Chapel — Dr. Theodore C. Helmreich 7:30 p. m. Basketball Central Normal Here
Friday
11:00 a. m.—Music Chapel— Band Concert
The famouk English potteries founded in 1750 by Joseph Wedg- 1 wood have been operated continuously by the family for nearly two centuries.
Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Oran Buis, 30 years today, November 24. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wright, 30 years, Nov. 24. News Of boys Two Greencastle Marines, Bob ,Watkins and Jim Zeis, are together at Sasebo, the great Japanese naval base on the island of Kyushu. Both are members of the Fifth Marine Division and have been in Japan since the middle of September. They are busy guarding Jap warehouses after seeing service in Nagasaki ar.d Fukuoka.
*
About 50 per cent of the corn acreage in Wyoming was damaged this year by low temperatures.
THE TIME HAS COME Our apologies to Lewis Carroll and the Walrus in a word to the wise Christmas shopper.... We have a beautiful selection of Christmas cards that briiitf.the Christmas message in a personalized way that would be so much appreciated — and while you are selecting' cards, we suggest that you start your gift buying now - You will find appropriate gifts for all on your list - - SAM HANNA'S BOOK STORE
Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Baumunk are spending the week end In Reelsville. Mrs. Rosa Harcourt is spending the week end with Mr. and : Mrs. Royal Harcourt. | There will be preaching service (at Mt. Meridian, at 7:15, Sunday ! evening. Rev. William J. Evans, pastor will bring the message. Russell Pitts, formerly of Greencastle and recently returnI ed from the South Pacific spent j Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. John Arthur Friend. “The Anderson Four ", a colorjed quartette will appear at the j Mount Zion Baptist church. Sun- ‘ day evening, November 25, at i7:30. The public is invited. I The regular meeting of Post ■No. 58 American Legion Auxiliary will be held at the Legion , home Monday evening, Nov. 26th at 8 o’clock. There will be inita- : tion of new members, j Eugene G. Matkins of Flint, Michigan is spending the Thanks- ' giving holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Olace G Matkins of Reelsville. Gene is attending , General Motors Tech in Flint, i All Putnam County Federated clubs which have not already paid their dues for the year 1945 and 1946 should send them in now to the treasurer, Mrs. Roscoe Hillis, Bainbridge, Ind. These due are counted at the rate ol 5c per member. Mr. and Mis. Ward Arnold had as guests for Thanksgiving dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Alexander and daughter, Plexann fiom Terre Haute, Mrs. Ralph Randel, Reba Randel and Mrs. George Humphrey, Ralph ar.d Mary Ellen Arnold and J. T.
Bettis.
Greencastle, Miss Faye Ruark of “! H " t ' ass ^ s '-
Brazil and Harold Shaner called harden and sion.ge .V h,evei„e„,
on Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Heber RULES
V Any person or family in the county is eligible to submit a
IT , 'garden and storage report to the
Day at their home on Manhattan | Mr and Mrs ' trances Under ’' c . omn iittee in chir'e or to the « oad - | wood of Greencastle spent a few extensl(m offlce . , Guests were Mr. and Mrs. days last week with Mr. and ( 2 The exhib . t tQ be jn place Harold Kersey and Dorthy and Mrs. Ross Furney. | at the c , )Urt House, on DecernjEdna Jane Kersey of Indianapo- | Mrs. Goldie Small of Green- ^ ? by 10:00 A M should can .
lis; Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Kersey castle called on Mrs. and Marilyn and Marvin Kersey ( Heber Tuesday afternoon,
of Newport. Mr. and Mrs. Ches-
Entertained With Thanksgiving Dinner
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Kersey Surrday afternoon,
and sons entertained with a tur- | Robert Burks has been on the
key dinner on Thanksgiving ‘ dc,t ,i8t Hiis week.
I. I'
EATING OUT CAN BE BE A DELIGHT
It isn’t only the preparation of food that is so important to an enjoyable meal but the service rendered means much in making a meal a delight. CAFE R0YALE
Ernest,^ 7 ^
isist of:
ter Balay and son Larry of Mooresville, Mrs. Richie White of Bninence and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Kersey, Mr and Mrs. Victor Hurst and children, aPul, oJan and Madonna; Mrs. Eugene Suth- 1 erlin all of Greencastle. 4* 4- 4- 4* Local Boy Weds L> uisiana Girl The marriage of Miss Eliza-' beth Fenstermaker, daughter of j Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Fenstermaker of Oakdale, La. to Sgt. Donald j Williams, U. S. Army, of Green-1 castle, was solemnized Nov. 1, at 10:30 o’clock, in the home of the bride's parents in Oakdale,
La.
Sgt. Williams graduated from Greencastle High School and is well known in this city. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Eli Williams. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a
'Welcome Home'
Robert B. Girton received his discharge from the U. S. Army, Nov. 10th at Camp Atterbury after serving 3 years, 3 i.rronths and 4 days. Nine months of which were spent overseas in the European Theatre. He was with the 806 Ord. L. M. Co. of the famous 106 Inf. Div., participating in the battle of the bulge. He has resumed his work at the Putnam Motor Sales. His home Is east of
pastel dressmaker suit of blue
with matching uat of blue featn- Q re p ncast i e era and black accessories. She
carried a colonial bouquet of
white carnations centered with Pfc. Audrey W. Cradick, Route a white orchid. Mrs. E. H. 1. Cloverdale, has received his Ahren of Elizabeth was her sis- discharge f»om the Army at ter’s matron of honor. Attired Camp Atterbury. in a brown suit, with a harmon- ■ ' izing hat of rose feathers, she Lt (jg) 6i „ earned a colonial bouquet of ,A. ndersi)n street, has received his pink carnations tied with har- Navy discharge at the Great monizing ribbons. Lakes (Personnel Separation CenCpl. Sidney Schnyder of Camp ter. Claiborne, served as best man. 1 .
The bride’s mother wore a
black model of crepe and a cor- PORT LEWIS, W ash. Nov. 3
sage of white carnations. After a wedding trip to New
a. A tray of 4 varieties (3 each) of vegetables and fruit
stored.
b. 6 jars of canned food. 2 vegetables. j. tomato. 3 fruits. 3. Each exhibitor should furnush card table fo rhis exhibit, card table fo rhis exhibit. Sweepstakes First prize- $6.00. Second prize—$3.00. Third prize—$1.50. & FI NDS AVAILABLE The Emergency Crop and Feed Loan Division of the Farm Credit Administration. United States Department of Agriculture, announces that funds are available lor the purchase of feeil for preparing livestock or poultry for
market.
1 oik kali: THE BUILDING AND BUSINESS Know As I* o yii t w Ci a r a ^ Parkersburg, Indiana on State Road 43.
12 Miles south of Crawfortlsville Hi milew north of Greencastle This Is a good mortem building, on a well travelled highway, at a location that has enjoyed an increasingly profitable business for twenty-five years. Thera Is already plenty of business, but the owner has other interests, and neesfs more time In dig gravel and feisl livestock. The garage is complete In all details, with good water system, cement front drives, plenty of parking space, anil other modern facilities and conveniences. This is a real opportunity for some ambitions and energetic man to get into an already well established, profitable and sound business in a good location. WILL SELL FOR CASH OR TRADE FOR FARM
SEE
Sole Agent. Waveland, Indiana
Phone Waveland 4!)
These loans may be made to either landowners or tenants, who are unable to secure financing from other soutces, such as banks, production credit associat:ons or from other lenders at a reasonable rate of interest. The maximum amount of a loan is $400.00. The interest rate is 4
per cent per annum.
FOAL FOR >| \STER
TRAINING RIFLE FOLLOWS SERGEANT OUT TO PACIFIC
FORT RILEY. Kan. (UP) THERMOPOIfS, Wyo. (UP) When Staff Sgt. Miller Perieh i —Black Ga l is " 16-year-o! i picked up a rifle in thelracific h? horse. Her master is Lt. Dana received the surprise ,of his life. :"'' snn - Every year until hi, He said he just nun a ross the master went away to war four rifle and picked it up to putt r y-^rs ago. Black Gal loaled >i with it. He opened the cleaning colt. When Wilson left, he left
Loans for the nurchase of feed kit compartment in the butt of her with Buster Hayes on the Loans foi the purchase of feed of ,VH ranch. The horse was bred must be secured by a first lien the rltle and drew out a 1 ,PC " 01 -
cn the livestock or poultry to be P 3 ? 1 ’ 1 -
fed. The loans are also available! '‘ Lr ' rp - Miller Perich ' Fo / 1
Riley Karx'’, was written on the
It was the gun he
each year, but there were no more colts. Then, two weeks before her master landed this year at La Guardia Field trom ronths
to farmers who wish to main-, , ,
tain their poultry for.the flTOduoz, ^a^in^n^re 11 back*'hi ! 05 8 -rvice overseas, Blflek SGI tion of eggs for the market. lajo foaled another colt.
1942.
——J
SHELVES EMPTY
I i'ut>11iiiii'il truii. o»*l
many items, however, is likely to be faulty as long as American pocket hooks remain wellpadded,
government officials said. Points or no points, officials
anticipate “spot' - shortages of „
choice beef cuts, most pork and! amp ai i ,I1P '
many fats and oils. These shortages will be most noticeable in cities on the c-ast and west coast, areas farthest from the midwest
production centers, they said. Secretary of Agrkulture Clin-
ton P. Anderson, in announcing the junking of the red-poinl system, asked gracers volun.adi-
ly to ration scarce foods.
- Dearld E. Huller, 512 Maple St. Greencastle, was honorably
Orleans. Sgt. andV.s' Williams di8char S ed from the serviC3 ’ of ' are at home in an apartment at ficials at the Separation Center
Camp Clairborne. announced today^
Mrs. Williams is a graduate of | Elizabeth high school and LSU. Sgt. Joe Gentry, stationed at Baton Rouge, where she was a Baer Field, I Troop Carrier member of the Sigma Alpha lota C^ommand Base Fort Wayne, Insocial sorority. Sgt. Williams is (liana, has been honorably disconnected with the Engineers at charged fro.n the Army Air
For;e at Bair Fiejd, Ncv. 17. 19-
13 E. WASHINGTON ST.
CHRISTMAS PHOTOGRAPHS
RALPH’S STUDIO
PHONE !!33
ON DISPLAY AT HOLLY’S SALES AND SERVILE
4* 4* t 4"
Teachers Federation Will
Meet On .Monday
The Greencastle Teachers' Fed- . eration will hold its regular meeting at the High School building Monday. November 26th
at 7:30 o'clock.
Mr. Forrest Carmichael, Ex-
45 under the provisions of the Army Point System. He is the son of Alvy Gentry R R. 4, Greencastle. He served overseas for 20 months in the European Theatre of Operations as a H. D. O.
Sgt. Robert M. Hurst, staticn-
ecutive Secretary of the Indiana ed at Baer j Xroop Carrit . r
HOSPITAL NOTES Mrs. Mary Aubrey, North College avenue, was discharged from the hospital Friday. Mrs. Anna Phillips, Qreencastle, R. 3. was discharged from the hospital Friday. Mildred Henry, small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Henry, 309 East Berry, was dismissed from the hospital Friday. Mrs. Martha Hughes, Cloverdale, R. 1, was dismissed from the hospital Friday, Mr. and Mis. George Brock, Cloverdale, R. 3, are the parents of a daughter born at the hospital Saturday morning. Abner Sigler, 202 North College was admitted to the hospital Friday.
MAPLE HEIGHTS METHODIST CHURCH John Tennant, Pastor. 9:30 a. m. Sunday school with classes for all ages. Primary class. Mrs. Tom Cbadd, teacher; Junior class, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Clark, teachers; Jr. High and High School, Miss Doris Bollinger and Robert Thornberg, teachlers; Adult class, Mrs, Stella j Grimes, teacher. Mrs. Sam Walts, secretary-treasurer of the Sunday school. 7:30 p. m. Community family right service.
Teachers Retirement Fund Board, will be the guest speaker. The teachers of the county are especially asked to meet with this local group at this time.
4- + 4* +
Progress Club
To Meet
The Progress History Club will meet with Mrs. Heber Ellis, Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 P. M.
•F 4* 4* 4*
Mrs. Thorlton To Be Hostess Monday The Home and Child Study Club will meet Monday evening at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs, Rex Thorlton. Mrs. Maynard Slvonkwiler will have the pro-
gram.
+ + + ♦ Mother's Study Club To Meet Monday Mother’s Study Club will meet with Mrs. Frank McKeehan, High wood Ave., Monday evening at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Willard Sunkel will have the program
Command Base, Fort Wayne, Indiana, has been honorably discharged from the Army Air Forces at Baer Field, Nov. 17, 1945 under the provisions of the Army Point System He is the son of I. B. Hurst 102 E. Poplar St. Greencastle Indiana. He served overseas 10 months ,in the A. P. Theatre of Operations.
,:-,v
mm icAL--.
'< > : s'-
1946 Oldsmobile “Series Seventy” Club Sedan
USE
666
COLD PREPARATIONS
1 iuia'*^
IN MEMORY In loving memory of my son, Charles W, Buis, killed in action November 27, 1943. All by mysslf I think of you Think of the things we used to, Think of the things we used to
say.
Think of you in every way. Sometimes I cry, sometimes
smile,
But I think of you Dear, all the
while.
Sadly, missed by mother, Mjs..
pd.
T/5 Otis Adams received bis discharge from the U. S. Army Nov. 12 at Camp Atterbury. He had been stationed on Okinaws for many months. % Wayne V. Pitts has recently returned to his home on 104 W. Berry St. fro.n service with the United States Navy Sea Bees. At the time of his discharge from Treaaure Island, California, he was a Chief Petty Officer. Chief Pitts spent 23 of his 30 months service overseas. Wayne is getting acquainted with his 2 year old daughter and hopes to renew acquaintance with all his old friends soon.
S-Sgt. Donald M Knauer of Greencastle RFD 3 has received his honorable discharge from the armed services at the separation center at Camp Atterbury.
The NEW PONTIAC
Now On Display
| center at Camp 1 1 ~ PM0TC I DISUHAIUj l ' I Original Size 1 1 Hour i l Mr - and 'Dw. 1 , ifMewho -Osi r!
PHOTOSTATS
DISCHARGE PAPERS
Size & Miniaturew
Hour Service
|Mr. and Mm. R. Von Stelnenn’
IMwUdye
HOLLY'S SALES and SERVICE
Ui n
ah
•MR*