The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 22 April 1949 — Page 2

mt -5AILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA,

FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1949.

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lobimon. Minister. ’ov.th chois' rehearsal. Sunday K.hooT. Charles

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i M li ning worship service. ; I Know He Liveth. 7:1' Fibmore High School baccalaureate services. May 8, Holy Communion. Dr. Robert W. .Montgomery, guest

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speaker. TRI CoI NiV lOMMl VITV CHTRCH Rev. and Mrs. E. C- Kivett pa - tors. Sunday School 10:00 A. M. Morning Worship 11:00 A. M. Young Peoples Meeting 7:00 P. M. : Evening Worship 7:30 P. . MWednesday evening Prayer meting 7:30 P. M.

SCOTTS FRANKLIN ST. GARAGE Will Operate On U. S. CENTRAL STANDARD TIME This Is the Act that passed the Senate by a 38vote and passed th? House by a 60 to 20 vote: *1 ( TION ONE: l eit.il >tate s CenHal Standard Time baled on the !t()lli Meridian of Longitude west from Greenwich shall Ik the legal time within tl.fs state; provided, however that nothing in this Act shall he so construed as to he in eontraventlon of any f'ederal law or duly authorized order of the Interstate Commerce Commission with respect to the time zones of the t nit ml States. SECTION TWO: \< department of the State Government, eon -tv tiwn-hip oitv 01 town or anv other political sub division shill employ any other time or adopt any ordinanee or order ’iibre lor ns.' ni any other time than I nite I Mates Central Standard Time.

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SECTION THREE: WlJer.’as an emergency evlsts this Act he :a full force and effect i»n and afti-r its passage.

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Mother’s Day Cards at Eitel s

Illness rarely Mrikes without warning. The difficulty is that we too often disregard those early danger signals. Don't be lulled into the insecurity of inaction. Remember—always, there is no such thing as an unimportant illness. If you are not perfectly well, then you need the counsel and care of a physician. Call on your Doctor without delay. Let him diagnoM your case. Then follow his prescribed course for rapid recovery. Give the wonders of modern medicine a fair chance to serve you. Make that appointment today—then bring your Doctor’s prescription here for fresh, potent drugs.

MULLINS DRUG STORE N. L. DON El.SON

THE DAILY BANNER and HERALD CONSOLIDATED Entered In toe pontofflen nt Greenenstle, Indiana as Monad clans mail matter nader net nt Mardi 7, 1878. SabncrlpOon pries 20 cents per Reek i f4.M per year by mall In Pntanas eeonty. 85.00 to 87.80 per year eotesde Putnam Ooonty. 8. B. Kartdcri! Publisher. 17-19 Sooth Jackson Street.

Personal And local News briefs

Mrs. J. S. Walts remains in a critical condition at the Putnam | county hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mungus of j Huntingti n, spent the week end I with Mr. and Mrs. Murodith Myers. Walter Wright of Fillmore brought into the Dally Banner office a large egg. measuring 6 inches by 8 1-4 inches. The egj; was laid by a New Hampshire Red hen. * There will be no meeting at Bethel Little Walnut Baptis’ church next Sunday on account of the illness of the pastor, Eld. Oscar Irwin. His condition re mains about the same. Word has been received here of the death of Mrs. Norman Mau. Mrs. Mau is the sister of J. F. Spurlock and Siir.'pson Spurlock of this city. She passed away at her home in Auburn Tit., Mrs. Jane Walsh has received word of the birth of a daughter, Monday, April 18, to Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Walsh of Terre Haute. Jimmy was formerly assistant manager of the Voncastle Theatre. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Spicer. 800 S. Locust St., arc the parents of a seven-pound baby daughter, Sheryl Lynn, born Thursday alternoon at the Putnam County hospital. Mother and daughter are progressing favorably. Mr. Spicer is a graduate student and part-time instructor of English at DePauw. Miss Laura Boardman returned Thursday from spending the •vintcr with her cousins, Mrs. Wm. Toney of Tulsa, Oklahoma, Ross Boardman of Seminole, Texas, Dr. T. C. Gilbert of Dallas Texas, Jilson Boardman of Altus, Oklahoma, Mrs. Jack Ball md T . J. Hunter of Hobart. Oklahoma and other relatives m Texas Oklahoma and Arizona. Easter Sunday was surprise day for the Rev. J. E. Porter, pastor of Brick Chapel and Clinton Falls churches. Responding to the invitation of Brick Chapel Ladies Aid. Clinton Falls, about fifty strong, joined with Brick Chapel for the Easter morning service, as a surptise for their minister. This was a fine gesture of community cooperation and proved a spiritual blessing to all who participated. A CORRECTION An error in the price of eggs appeared in the Stop N Shop advertisment in Thursday’s Dailv Banner. The price should have read 43 cents per dozen. FC^i SALE: 4 room house, out buildings and large garden on Fox Ridge. James H. Kendah. 22-lt.

FISHIN' FUN We were glad to hear over the radio this morning, that one of the few areas In the slate where the fishing wan supposed to be good this weekend was Putnam County. We know that we are not the only one who heard that news, because that perennial Izaak Walton, J. B. Hood was In for r supply of the necessary gear to snag some big ones. We can’t say for mire that M. C. (Clip Joint ex officio) Johnson hasn’t been ratehlng any fish, hut one of our operators has just reported seeing him in a grocery, pricing sardines, by the case. Sportsman’s Shop

SOCIETY Plan Annual Mother’s Dav Rampiet Wav 5 ml The Mapltj Heights Home Ec Club will hold its annual Mothcr’s Day banquet at Skyland Lodge. Spencer, Thursday, May 5th, at 7 p. m. Please give reservations and money to Mrs. Karl Neumann, Mrs. Noble Hurst or Mrs. Izabelle Foxx before April 29. + 4- + + B. & P. W . Club Met With Miss Daniils The Business and Professional Women’s Club met Wednesday evening with Miss Ethel Daniels assisted by Miss Edith Browning and Miss Mabel Burton. Members are urged to atten ! the state convention at French Luk. May 14-15 and all member--planning to attend are to notify Miss Matgaret Kendall. Following the business meeting installation setvico in charge of Miss Edith Browning was held for the following officers: Miss Margaret Kendall, president: Mrs. Grace Hurst, vice-presi-dent: Miss Ramona Kersey, recording secretary; Miss Mnhei Burton, corresponding secretary: Mrs. Jcannetta Bills, treasurer, and Miss Barbara Daniels, director. + -(• + + Purdue Export Had Charge of Meeting Miss Ruth Hutcheson, Home Management Specialist of Purdue University, presented a "Special Interest” meeting Wednesday, April '20th in the Public Service Auditorium. This meeting was held for the purpose of discussing personal problems of home area planning to meet the need of the various Home Ec Club members of Putnam County. Miss Hutchesjn stated there are three areas a home-living area, sleep and rest and the work area. The work area was the ‘special interest” theme of the afternoon, which covered Kitchen Storage and Planning the Work or Utlli’v Room. Good kitchen storage Is closel • related to good kitchen arrangement and both subjects were thoroughly discussed. The last word in articles relating to cabinet and drawer storage, such as spice racks, stepped shelves, drawer partitions, etc., were displayed and pictures of Kitchens and Utility Rooms were shown. + 4- + + .Mothers Study Club To Meet Monday Mothers Study Club will meet Monday at 8:00 p. m. at the home of Mrs. James Shoemaker, south Locust street. J* + + 4* Fellowship Luncheon Scheduled April ‘JO The United Council of Churcn Women from the churches ot Greencastle will join in thei.' annual fellowship luncheon Friday, April 29. at 1 o’clock at the Presbyterian Church Mrr, Ralph L. Holland of Indianapolis, general chairman of Christian Social Relations, will be th* speaker. Everyone is asked to bring a covered dish and the ! r own table service. 4* + 4* 4* I-Cgion Auxiliary To Observe Anniversary Legion Auxiliary will observe their birthday anniversary with a pitch-in dinner at the Legion Home at 6:30 o’clock Monday evening. April 25. There will be a short stated meeting following the dinner for Auxiliary member, and Legion members. 4" 4- 4- 4Progress History Club To Meet With Mrs. Etter Progress History Club will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Ralph Etter. Mrs. Raymond Neal will have the program. 4- 4- + + Keystone Bible Class Met Wednesday Eve The Keystone Bible class of Gobin church met In Keystone Chapel on Wednesday evening, April 20, for its regular monthly meeting. Thirty-five membe-s and guests were present. This proved to be a very happy and unusual meeting. Mrs. I^e Reeves, class president, presided. The meeting was opened with a hymn and reading of the minutes of the previous meeting. A short business session was conducted at which time it was voted to give 82.00 to the Canoe: Fund. Mrs. Sarah Wright, chairman of the program com-

mittee reported on the programs for the com.r.g year. Mrs. Gough gave interesting i id helpful devotions on the two words. -’Pi aver” ami “Love.” The meeting wa.i then turned over to the program leader. Mrs. J. E. Courtney. After a few well chosen and gracious remarks, Mrs. Courtney presented to the class a beautiful walnut chair to be used in Keystone Chapel. This chair, a gift from Mr. and Mrs. Harold Knoll of Miami, Fla., is given in honor of his sister, Mrs. Ed Sharp and Mr. Sharp in token of their love and service to the Keystone class and to the Methodist church of Greencastle. Short talks were given by Mr. and Mrs. Sharp in response to the presentation. Special music was furnished by Mrs. J. E. Porter and Rev. W. "L. Hargrave with Mrs. Clinton Green at the piano. ‘ Rev. Tennant closed this part of the meeting with prayer. The members and guests then repaired to Community Hall for a social hour of visiting and fellowship. The committee served refreshments of spiced tea, cakes and mints from a beautifully decorated table. Members of the class are grateful to Mr. and Mrs. Knoll for this beautiful and thoughtful gift. And for the faithful servic\s that Mr. and Mrs. Sharp havt rendered to the church throughout the years. REELSYILLE METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Lewis O. Batten Jr. Pastor Sunday School 10:00 A. M. Morris Miller Supt. Morning Worship 11:00 A. M. M. Y. F. 6:30 P. M. Martha Jane Aker, president. Evening Service 7:30 p. m. The meeting of the Good Cheer Bible class was postponed from last Tuesday night and will meet at the J. H. Eggers residence Tuesday. April 26th at 7:30 p. m. j. 4- 4- -r 4- v + -r 4- 4- 4- A ANNIVERSARIES Q4-.|.'!.4-4-4-->-4-t-4- + 4.43 Wedding Mr. and Mrs. William Skinner, Greencastle. R. 2, 46 years today. April 22. Mr. and Mrs. James W. Shuee, 1 year April 21st. Mr. and Mrs. John Lancaster, Greencastle R. 4, 39 years today, April 22. Birthdays Elizabeth Lancaster, daughter of Mr. and Mis. Frank Lancaster, 5 years old today, April 22.

CHURCH OF CHRIST East Washington St. Greencastle, Ind. The following services will all be on Central Standard Time. Lowell E. Manchester, Minister Services for Sunday as follows: Bible Study 9:45 Worship 10:45; Sermon, "Hearing the Word.” Childrens class 6:45 Evening Worship 7:00 Sermon "Can L Find refuge in Christ?” Wednesday night prayer meeting 7:30 The church will be the subject. Young peoples gathering and fellowship meeting will be in the home of Johnny Cantonwine, 4 miles west of town, Friday nig.it at 7:00 A1 young people are invited. Next Sunday htere wdl be an all day meting and basket dinner and a song rally at 2:30 in the afternoon in our building. You are invited to attend this day of fello.vship. (’LINTON FALLS METHODIST CHURCH The services for Sunday begii with the Church Sunday School at 10:00 (Central Standard Time) and the morning worship with sermon by the pastor a*. 1:00. The evening service will be held at 7:00. with good singing, meditation and sermon by the pastor. Everyone in the community is invited to share with us in all our services. AACW Meeting Tuesday Evening Senior girls of DePauw University will be the guests of the Greencastle Branch of the American Association of University Women next Tuesday evening at Mason Hall at eight o’clock. The guests will be called for by members of the branch and escorted to Mason Hall where they will witness, as prospective member-;, a regular business session and hear an interpretation of AAUW. Mrs. John Cartwright will give a brief history of the organization. Miss Lelia Horne, program chairman, will introduce Mrs. Clyde Wildman, who will give the address. Dr. Virginia Harlow will preside. Following the business session and program, there will be a social hour in charge of Miss Lucile Smith, social chairman. As the branch does not hold meetings during the summer, the meeting TUCMMy evening will be the last until next September. Committees will be appointed tc carry on work through the summer and make plans for next year's meetings. The membership committee will atempt to

contact all women who are eligible for AAUW and who are not affiliated with the local branch. Membership is not invitational, and anyone eligible is asked to contact a member of the organization if she wishes to join. Membership is open to anyon, who is a graduate of a college or university on the accredited list, or associate membership to anyone who has completed sixty qr more hours in such a school. Local AAUW groups are known as “branches,” of which there are over one thousand In the United States.

Today s Market Hogs 10,000. Opened rather slow. Barely steady. Later active and strong. Spots shade higher. Good and choice 170240 lbs., $17.75-818.50; 240-270 lbs., $17-817.75; 270-325 lbs. $16.50-817.50; 100-170 lbs., $15170 lbs., $15-816.50. Sows about steady at 14.50-816.

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r not e and lambs to test slaughter cl ass( , 8 steady.

COMMERCIAL Phillips 66 Moose No. 1 Paul's Circle ln n Staub Plumbing Goodyear No. 2 Adams & R yan Hurst’s Dairy Gulf Oil Products 500 and over: C Duncan, 534; H. 570; C. Crawley, 5 503; K. Neumann, | 200 and over: J 1 R. Bee, 216. H. McC C. Dunean, 201.

Saturday Spe BUY NOW AND S KURFEE'S EVER KLEEN OUTSIDE WHITE HOUSE PAINT onl¥ $ Regular Price $5.55 Gal. KURFEE’S WHITE BARN PAINT onw J Regular Price $3.30 Gal. NO DEALER SALES ]ones Specialty S Southside Of Square

24 HOTTH SERVICE WRITE CLEANERS 808 N. Jackson St

MANDEVILLE Triple-Test Vegetable and Flower. Michael - Leonard Package and Bulk Garden Seeds Onion Sets.

We have available frost-proof Cabbage plants. Alsa all types of vegetable plants and flower pleats. Suggest you place your order TODAY far daNvary after May 1st - after danger of freeze has past - All plants patted and disease FREE. It's Hot Too Late To Sow Grass Seed. We bandit only the best mixture reasonably priced. Also )R0~for Lawns and Gardens ENDO-PEST •• for all plants. EHDO-WEED - to kill those Dandeh EITEL’S FLOWERS 17 SmMi Vhw St.