The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 24 October 1947 — Page 6

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THE DAILY BANNER GREENCASTU, INDIANA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1947.

C!]A)LAii ■■ Tonight and Saturday

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Erich Brandds’

CHAI’. 10 "lil.ACK WIIKJW” Zmii PHIm, Conw<lj and Football |

WRECK REBUILDING

FEKDER-BODY REPAIRS

CAR . PAINTING

Motor Rebuilding Valve Grinding Motor Tune-up Brake Relining Brake Adjusting Front End Aligning

* ROACHDALE + Mr. and Mrs. John Hutchins, an the parents of a son, Stephen KI ward, born at the Coleman Hospital in Irdiarupolis Oct. 17. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Click of Indianapolis ajvd Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Click spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Click and family of VVcntzville, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Eg ;ers and of Danville, Mr. and Mrs.

Dartmouth College has added a, new course to its curriculum. ' It is called “Great Issues,” and . all seniors will be required to

take it.

1 Among the “Great Issues” to ' be taught are Political Loyal-

ties.” "The Scientific Revolution and the Radical Fact of Ahomic Energy,” “The International Aspects of World Peace," ajid “What Values for the Modem Man?”

There will also be a section called “What Is A Great Issue?, an i it is that section 1 want to talk about. Political loyalties, world peace, i.tomic energy, scientific revolution all those and many more are great issues, I admit. But there are greater issues, and I am afraid that these greater issues will be overlooked, just as scientists and learned men au'e so often overlooking the really important issues because they are so utterly simple.

serve as a textbook. 1 am sot thinking of the Bible now as a religious book, but as a book of such deep common sense, such fundamental hdhiamties, such a clear and beautiful guide to life. Without the issues in our Bible all the other “great issues" arer.t worth anything. All the things that are going to be taught at Dartmouth arent wortha moment of the students' time, unless they have first leo/ned the great issues that differentiate the human being from the animal, arvi that form the basis of everything worth-while

value of meekness and humility? We have read and we have been told a lot about neighborli-

ness and charity and

and good will, but we have not been taught successfully to apply those virtues to our daily lives.

a teacher of "great issues” a t Dartmouth or anywhere else. I wish to God that we could

tolerance J have on this earth today some

teachers of the quality of Christ:

con-

For the issues which I

sider great the Bible might well j we ever been taught

One of the first great issues that should be taught is love of one another. Have we ever been taught successfully to eliminate greed and lust for power and wealth ? Have

the great

I

WTiat a wonderwul job Dartmouth—or any other school— could do by laying the foundation for the practical application of the “great issues” by first teaching students how to make the real great issues part of their

lives.

All the science, all the wisdom, all the learning now available to mankind has not kept this sorry world of ours from becoming a pitiful mess of hatreds, envies, mistrusts and slaughter. Everyone of the men now responsible for all the turmoil is sufficiently well educated to be

son

COMPLETE Wheel Balancing CAR SERVICE

CURTAIN CLEARANCE SALE!

PHGNE 297 Free Estimates (•bully Made

Carl Eggers and son. Robert, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bartlett of Indian-

apolis.

Mr. arid Mm. Harold Bowen and daughter of Massachusetteg are visiting Mrs. Minnie Bowen and Mrs. Hazel Rice. They will

leave for Florida.

Mr. and Mrs. Osborne Hutchins visited their daughter-in-law, Mrs. John. Hutchins, in the Coleman hospital Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Louise Emery a,re the parents of a bah/ daughter, born at the Culver hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Okie Hymer and ~ •" ^ '$

family were Sunday guests of | Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sorrells of

Alamo.

Bill Modi in, Alice Hatfield, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hatfield and Sara and Willard Crough took an air plane trip to Brown County last

Sunday.

Mrs. Martha Irwin and Mrs. Florence Hostetler spent a few days with Dr. and Mrs. Irwin Hostetler of Muncie. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Irwin were Sunday

guests

Mr. and Mrs. Osborne Hutehin . were Sunday dinner guests of Mr a,id Mrs. George Hutchiivr and daughter, Carolic of Cra.vtordsville.

ONE DAY ONLY!

SATURDAY

October 25th,

V2 PRICE

On All Odd Lots, Samples, and Soiled Curtains in Our Stock We have as many as 4 and 5 pairs of each number in these lots!

COME EARLY FOR REST SELECTIONS

Indiana Shorthorn Breeders’ Association Will celebrate its 75th Anniversary with a Show, Sale and Banquet

AT Lafayette, Indiana OCTOBER 28 AND 29, 1947 14 Young Herd Bulls 47 Outstanding Females Show ... 1 “to I*. M. Tuesday, October '?H I’lirdue .ludgini; Pavilion Banquet . . . 6:30 P. M. Tuesday, October 'JH Tiekets — $1.75 Each Sale . . . 1:80 P. M. Wednesday, October 29 Write for catalog to P. T. BROWN, Secretary, Lafayette, Indiana. Hamilton .lames, Newton, Illinois; W. V. East burn, Lafayette and tl. W. Walker, Iudiana|H>lis—Auctioneers.

Cushion Dol Kiifflcs

Rayon Panels

teHded Center

Fluffy cushion dot marquisette ruffle curtains. Ready to hang-. *2 in. wide - 2',^ yds. long.

Reg. Price $3.G5 Now pr.

52.66

Beautiful, luxurious rayon panels. Sheer and lovely. 42 in. wide — 2Mi yds. long.

Plain Marquisette Ruffles

Reg. Price $5.G3 Now pr.

$4.85

Bright and sun inviting. Soft tex tured, beautiful marquisette cur tains. 42 in. wide—^ftyds. long Reg. Price $3.95 C* OH Now p r. iijj

RUFFLE CURTAINS hi! in. wide—2ft yds. long

Reg. Price $1.95 Now pr.

53.95

CUSHION DOT PANELS 40 in. wide—2ft yds. long

Reg. Price $3.49 Now pr.

CLINTON FALLS

Several from around here atthe Dedication of Bible church at Greer.castle

Soinvlay.

Mr. and Mrs. Ward Arnold,' and Tom Bettis attended meet-■ ing Sunday morning at Summerset church and heard Rev. c. C

Griggs.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cooper and i son, of near Mt. Meridian, spent I Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ellet Bnaor and family. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wright of nea,r Greencastle, Mr. and Mrs. Cloyd Hall, called on Mr. and Mrs. James Rurk and Family Thursday night. Betty Keyt spent Tuesday night with Naney Bock. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roberts and fanrily of near Russellville, called on Mr. and Mrs. Cline Ratcliff and family Sunday i night. | Mr. and Mrs. James Clarence of near Jamestown, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kernodle of near New Ross, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Neff and Reese Morlan, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Boswell and family of Mecca,, Ind., were Sunday diiv nor guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- j lard Miller and family. Mr. and Mrs. Lenzie Buis went to Minnesota for a few days with Mrs. Buis's sister. Mrs. Helen Martin, Mrs. Clella Keyt, Mrs. Wilma Cruse and daughters Kay and Karen called on Mrs. Dorothy Martin a;id | daughter, Joanne, one day last

week.

Mrs. Ward Arnold ar.d Tom Bettis, called on Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brattain Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Max McCartney and daughters, Ma,ry Jane and Pauline of Indianapolis were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ellet Ensor. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Martin and Truman Kean, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Japies Carman of Indianapolis. Mr. Carmen hasbeen seriously ill, but is much better now. Malcolm Burk helped his brother, Mr. John Wm. Burk and wife, move to Greenshurg, Ind.. Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Arnold and Tom Bettis went to Terre Haute Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Helen Martin spent Monday with her daughter, Mrs. Wilma, Cruse and daughter. Mrs. Serena Burk called on Mrs. Marie fersor and Mrs. Eula Ensor one evening last week. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Miller and family called on Mrs. Claude Ncwgent and Iona Sunday night,

night.

Mrs. Serene Burk called on Mrs. Georgic Arnold one evening last week. Mr. a.rd Mrs. Marion Cruse

THE AIR CONDI] VONCAsI

FRIDAY H|| SAf. MAT

2o.

CCNTURY.

fox

Starring Edit! mm bin GlillD

Directed by JOHN BRAHM •

WITH MAKPHi so Yor iv nt RE i\ I'lcrii ‘ \l> AMmai

COMING-SU MATINEE AND I MONDAY AND NIGHTS

and daughter K,n Mr. and Mrs. Junior 1 son Joey spent ianapuli.s with Mr. andj aid Martin and son I

LET R.ANNKIt.

iPII

SAT. WDIH . sua u i ' MU

$2.49

blue and rose color RUFFLE CURTAINS 40 in. wide—2ft yds. long Kog. Price $5.95 C>| TA Now pr . HbU

RUFFLE CURTAINS *2 in. wide—2ft. yds. long Reg. Price $3.95 Now pr.

LACE NET PANELS 34. in wide—2ft yds. long Reg. Price $4.85 nr Now pr.

FARM SALE

GOOD 104 ACRE FARM ft*** AT PUBLIC AUCTION

We the undersigned will sell our farm cnnHlMting of 101.84 acres more or less loeated on ('. S. Highway 86 located 18 miles east of Itoekvtlle, 8 miles west of Morton, 6 miles west intersection 36 and 43 and 15 miles northwest of Oreenearttle on

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1ST., 1947

ORGANDY RUFFLE CURTAINS 48 in. wide—2ft. yds. long Reg. Price $5.95 ffi #r Now pr. H65

AT 10:00 O’CLOCK A. M.

Farm ean all he eullivatisl except about 5 aeres, well fenced, I •til L I .UK |S much of fencing less than 5 years old, well tiled, bus route, mail famous Fieldcrest lace nanels route, milk route and school bus pass farm, good road around 3 o > . i „ „ skies of farm, 2 miles from church. 70 acres now under cultlva- | ‘ v 1 nang. LI,,111 as a Spring tkm. 85 acres of corn; 10 acre* wheat; 12 acres new clover; 13 breeze, but strong as a gale. 50 in. acres old clover; 80 acres pasture watered by springs and pond; 90 Wide—2ft yds. long.

Reg. Price $2.50 Now

Sets

aeres of farm limed recently. Good semi-modem 6 room story and a half house. Good shingle roof, new paint, 15’ by 20’ cistern, water in kitchen, fireplace In living room, oak floors, plenty closets,

electric lights, enclosed hark |M>reh.

House could easily lie made strictly modern. Electric pump, well that has never failed, wash house, large hen house, metal roof. Brooder house, wood shed and garage. 80’ x 46' cow barn, new metal roof; 86’ x 48’ barn with concrete floored granery and crib and large hay mow ; combination granery, crib and Implement shed, crib has concrete floor, good roof, 3 hog houses. You arc invited to Inspect farm anytime before sale. I’o.-otession March 1st.

51.98

Collage

Brighten up your kitchen with colorful cottage set curtains. 32 in.

wide—2 yds. long. Reg. Price $3.65

Now

5185

Edson Draperies Beautiful Edson ready made drapes. Ready to hang. Pre. shrunk and color fast. 33-in. wide —2ft yds. long. r N r _ $6.95

TERMS — One Third Cash day of sale. Remainder on or before Marsh 1st. Clear title will be furnished. This Is an extra good farm and well located on State Road 36. Not responsible In case of accident.

LACE PANELS

48 in. wide—2ft yds. long

Reg. Price $2.95

Now

5115

COTTAGE SETS 32 in. wide—2 yds. long IR’g. Price $4.95 Cn Ar Now pr. ^0./D

EDSON DRAPES

33 in. wide—2 ft yds. long

N°„ gg'gj

pr.i.

LEO TERRY and MRS. HERBERT FLINT

ALTON HI RST, Auctioneer.

HORACE LINK & CO.

The Store of Furniture”

'•'*■**

SAVE MONEY ON THIS GRE4T REMOVAL SALE Special Friday and Saturday only %Kim

Special For Friday and Saturday ... £ >

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