The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 23 February 1950 — Page 2

TH: DAILY BANNER SREENCASTLE, INDIANA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23. 1950.

HOSPIT4I. MOTK"

sday: Groo-

Admitted Wedr.' Mildred Dim ticdi.

Mrs Eh-a Keller. Stilesv.l Diamtaaed Wedneaday: l^aura F’oaher. Ke>a< iidahdonna Clifford. CloverdSiIre.ie Kivett Martinaville: Hester, RuFseilwlle, Jo*

Turiffftt. Oreenraette. Mrs FiojxJ

and dau^hier, Green-

K>astle.

Mrs Mi-

R T. Datha phint

Miss Mildred D.mm.ck i-.-J Margaret Sands, ur-d^e; Glidys Curti*. Manon O Hair. neajsUe R. 1; Frank Heavir. ■ irt-wncu&lle.

.N* a Winter* Spinet Piano, ali*j (JO {due a liberal trade in allovranres. Kersey Music Store. 23-3t.

WHE N IT IS C OI.II OI TSIDI. LET I S CALL FOR 3 01 It I-tl M)R3 ft CLEANING HOME LAUNDRY & CLEANERS

THE DAILY BANNER

crvd

HERALD CONSOLIDATED Catered la U»e j^jatofftoa *i , ree in Aetie, 1 Juliana as aeeoad ,'Ltaa lUJdi uueUer uadae act <•' iLareft 7, Iftm MMeripUoa {»ri*« '* ceata pet »««*; **-•• V* rear by tnadl *» PatMaa eonaty; to r» *• T~* ootalde

I'utoam ( ooaty.

K. K. Rartdea. PaWlatoer It-IS South ftachaoa street

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SOCIETY

YOURSFOR THE ASKING'

re ■■ i. 2-~ %J»'*

Personal And total News BRIEFS

Frank Stoessel

business in Indianapolis today.

ov/n

Coterie t deu-rr*-H Wth \nni%er<iarY

Mrs Oorge Garrett was hoai ters for the Coterie 5Sth ann.I vetaary diiiner on Sunday evecI mg Feb 19. More than fifty I members, relatives and fnends j gathereil at the Garrett home cm South Indiana street to enjoy the bountiful spread, which wts i rowne*i by the traditional hakad nam. prepared by Mrs. Garrett. A feature of the evening was an interesting talk about her I visit to the CX by Mrs. Louia Hayes, former G H. S. teacher. Mrs Hayes was sent as a delegate to the parley on Religious F . atinn by the Christian I Cr. n Missionary Society last i: nil. She attended commitUd neetmgs and regular sessions at

transacted ; F,tshia * alMl Slicc ^**- ^

' piartieular interest was her description of recording and listen-

Mr and Mrs Fngene N . . n g arrangements hy which del--son rM Ooverdule are the parent * i gates can tune in their own of a son bom Wednesday. language booths to hear trans-

to moke yo»r V/ALT DISNEY

©»81U

Women of the Moose will hold a social party at tile Moose home

this evening A1

bers invited

Miiose mem

Mr. and Mn i S. Jackson St

the parents of a

lations of speeches only a words behind the speaker

j I^ater in the evening came the

.inanity s»r.g. an annual custon of the anniversary celebra-

Earl Bundy 609 ; tion. Mrs Robert Moodie and Greencastle. are ; Granville Thompson were song daughter born i leaders Dr. T A SigU^r was

called upon for a solo, and a barbershop quartet made up N. I.* D'.nelson. Robert Gould. Dr. Sigler and Mr Thompson had a har-

and Patty have recently return- , . _ . „ , h . , fav .

Thursday moming.

Mr and Mrs Willis O’Neal and ' three children, Ronald. Delares

ed from a worderhJl

tr.p in Florida

vacation

There will be a meeting of the directors of the Putnam County

ontes ending with Auld Lang

S>71P.

Mrs Filbert Heavin and Mrs. T A. Sighr were the committee

Saddle Club on Friday evening! tor this year’s program. Mis*

ERICH BRANDS* If you were a carpenter, ho s would you like it if your trade were constantly maligned as being harmful to your country and to mankind in general ? U you were a batcher how would you hke to be considered bruta. and cruel because, after ali. before you can cut a steak some eve in your calUng must have killed a steer’ For years the press has been maligned, and we newspapermen have done very little to set .he pukl.< right in its condemnation of the kind of news the papers print We don’t like these accusations. but we have never done much about It. So I am happy to learn that a prominent clergyman has taken up our cause and written an article for the Philadelphia Rilletln in which he says that “Sin is News and that the printing of crime news exerts a good influence on people.

It’s rows with the compliments

of Ferjiey’s Fabric Center!

%

'tnwpirx* by Kr* PTaoey i-cW**J*r eopywyhf Wlh On/t- r F:r*~iU*§.

| at 8 o'clock. F--b. 24th, at the I home of Frank Offer 307 east

j Walnut Si.

p ''fjvgjflftL Mr. ar<d Mrs. Dale Ob-r. M.

^ ar.d Mis. Ha:-..'. Dai.- and .%!•

“r'adartIt*f j ann Mrs MelvmC'a- • 1. retumr 1 ' L 'Kj4tS1 home Wi dn- sdav -v. r.mg fr</»-j

Da>tona Beach. Florida and other interesting points South.

1'oni*n€ k T Fans LEAVE YOUR CAR AT Macs Texaco .-'4HI •»0« NORTH JACKSON 'T. i omplet.. Lubricatif.n anl Oil Changing.

Mrs. Ret ha Dunn received a telegram this moming announcing the birth of an 8 lb. 8 oz. son to Mr. an l Mr* Jarne* W. Dunn of Lubbock Texas. Mrs. Dunn was the former Virginia Roberts, a nurse at the Putnam County

Hospital

Hazel Ram bo is president

Coterie

Mrs. Mann Hostess To ( loserdale ( luh

Mrs Vet Mann was Hostess • i the cioverdale Home F> Club Fr day afternoon February 17. She was assisted by Mrs. Jess Mann and Mrs Ray Felix. The meeting was called to or-

Unfortunately this clergyman. Dr Joseph Fort Newton, died a

few days ago

By the vay. this good jnan of n f t the cloth preached many a fine i sermon on goodness and morales, on love, fidelity and honesty without getting any public ment-

ion of his work.

But when he took the stand in favor of sm-and-cri tie-news, he got plenty of publicity.

You may recall that I told you about several newspapers that went out of business because

ier b\ the president. Mrs. Rus- they refused to print news about sell Houston All jrtned in sing-j crime and immorality They mg the club song of the month, | printed only good news. Beautiful Dreamer with Mrs.j Their readers became bored. Earnest Query at the piano. j They wanted EXC1TEMFNT A iarge basket filled with) Dr Newton, in his article, gave small packages -with strings at-'sevJ^a) imaginary headlines such

| Cached was the center of attrac-jas:

^ + F + + i-»‘Vf + + ^j *j 0n .juring- ro u cay. As each I "Great Ehccitement! Honesty AKN!VERSAR!ES 1 lat! ’ ' was called she pull- * of a Chicago Bank cashier Found 04j. + + + j.j.j.* 4++ ^ '“da 'ring and received a nice Out By Accident!”

not-holder. j “Startling Revelations V» Biding 1 Th 1

Mr. and Mrs. James McNeff,'

15 years today.

FOR SALE: or Ftent: New and! used Mellophones. Kersey Music Store. 23-3t

in New

lesson "Body Measure-] York City! An Affectionate meets and Pattern Alterations” Mother and Faithful Wife Dis-

was given by Mrs. Clyde Me- covered!”

Kamey and Mrs. Harold Coons. * "Well-known Philadelphia BusAfter the business session the iness F^rm Meets All Its Obli-

xneetirig was- closed by all repeat-

GOAN’S

- ~

TREASURE CHEST SALE

THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY

REGULAR 2Sc LARGE HERSHEY BARS-Bar . . .

... 15c

(Our Regular Price only 19c) •• BAR 6 For 69c

REGULAR 29c, 602 HERSHEY KISSES - BAG . . .

. . .19c

REGULAR 29c, 802 HERSHEY MINIATURES, Bag . .

. . . 19c

Combination

Deal

1 - 89c JAR GOAN HAND CREAM 1 - 89c JAR C0AN CREAM SHAMPOO (or Egg Shampoo)

both FOB ONLY $|01 PLUS TAX ON HAND CREAM ONLY

COME TO COAN’S TO GET YOUR KEY FOR THE TREASURE CHEST - THURSDAY, FRIDAY AHD SATURDAY. COAN'S PHARMACY

gat ions '

ing the club creed in unison. Refreshments were served to How many people would want twenty-nine members, eight that sort of news? chilUraa ar.d eight guests. j " If we actually read such The members and their child- Headlines,” said Dr. Newton in ren present were Mrs. Loren his article, “we should think the Stwalley. Mrs Leonard Mr'viy.' editor had gone off his head.”

What is News?

Mrs Russell Houston. Mrs. Paul Cooksey a nd daughter, Mrs. Charles Denny, Mrs. James Sipple. Mrs, Bert Gross. Mrs. Wilbur Huber and son, Mrs. Clyde McKarney. Mrs. John Walker and son. Mrs. Elmer Man nan Mrs. Harold Shoeman, Mrs. Ralph Fry, Mrs. Nannie Furr, -Mrs Chester Haltom. Mrs. Earnest Query. Mrs. Harold Coons, Mrs. Voshel Frazier, Mrs Glendon Herbert, Mrs. Fred Lesley, Mrs. Glen Furr and children, Mrs. Cedric Ray, Mrs. Robert Nees and children, Mrs. Ray Felix, Mrs. Jess Mann, Mrs. Vet Mann, Mrs. Anna Haltom, Misa Anna Guntle, Mrs. Garwood

Frazier.

Guests were: Mrs. William Beck, Mrs Harold Smyth*, Mrs. Jewell Vaughn, Mrs. George Ogles and grandson, Mrs. Vernon Mann, Mrs. Lester Parker, Mrs. Ir a McKarney, Mrs. Charles Branneman The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs James Sipple, Friday, March 17, 19f0 at 1:30 p. riJ with Mrs Ralph Fry and Mrs. Bert Gross assisting. Answer to roll call will be Irish jokea. There will also be an exchange of flower seeds and bulbs.

TAKES SPECIAL COntSE George W. Berge Jr., airman apprentice, USN, of Route 4, Greencastle, Ind., recently began a 28-week course of instruction at the Aviation Electronics School, Naval Air Technical Training Center. Memphis, Tenn. Berge, who entered the Naval service July 22, 1946, received his recruit training, at the Naval Training Center, San Diego, Calif.

FAST 7 HOTTB EMERGENCY HER VIC* I’PON REQUEST Home Ldry. ft Cleaners

The UNUSUAL "Good living is the expected thing. It takes place with unexciting regularity," the clergymen continued “Suppose that sin were the usual thing and goodness the exception. Then if anybody did a good deed, the reporters would rush to the scene to write up the story.” Does news of crime and immorality prevent or promote crime and immorality? In my opinion more people are scared to do evil by the fear of public exposure than by the fear of prison. The glaring searchlite of publicity is more powerful than the darkness of a prison cell. I don’t claim that all news of crime and immorality is proper literature for children. But neither are some of Shake. "Pears’s writings nor many of; Maupassants’s. To guard youngsters against reading the wrong brain food, however, is the function of the Parents, not of the Press.

HISTORICAL society m a log cabin and the ways living then, when she was child, and when they moved Rcelsville just before the Hood that almost wiped out

town.

of

a

to

big the

LATE NEWS WASHINGTON, Feb. 23 — (INS)—After a debate of more •ftn 13 hours, a House Keptihli-can-HowUiem Democrat coalition oarly today gave President Tmmaa a “toothless" victory. The House approved a Fair Empiojment Practices MU without criminal penalties.

Blade Pot Roast LB. 40c

I'lKF.

GROUND BEEF. lb. .. 49c Ol K OWN MAKE LEAN l*ORK SAUSAGE,Lb. . . .33c

( ENTER CUT SMOKED

HAM, Lb 89c

CENTER<IT

PORK CHOPS, Lb. .. 59c

(,R \I>K \ < ENTER < I T

ROUND STEAK, Lb 79c

CENTER CUT PORK STEAK, Pound

V<-s, you save when you serve our QaaUt t \|,. a | liecaiis* our policy of “close trhMniag’’ eiitsauay extetM Ixine and fat before weighing. You get ■non good eating meat per pound ... per penny. \nd remember — aU mir meats are government Inspeeted and grade-marked ‘‘Choice Qitalil\"_ That’s your assurance ol meat as you like it— keen Might in every bite!

GRADE A

SLICED BACON, Lb....39c

COUNTRY DREssEI*

FRYERS, Lb. ... 55c ( OTNTRV DRESSED RAKING HENS, Lb. . ... 49c SV\ I FT’S BROOKFIEI J> BABY LINK SAUSAGE, Lb...49c

SKINLESS

WEINERS, Lb. . . .49c

A RMOUR’S

ROLL SAUSAGE, Lb...35c

rorr/f««‘ refrigerator and S SERVING DISH withl pound of or umcost BLUE BONNET mmgapini u

39c

COME (A/ FOR DETAILS

. . .49c LARGE UOl vrnv EGGS Doz. 33c

DONALD DUCK

QRAKGE OR BLENDED JUICE, 46 Oz. Can

BROOKFIELD

CREESE, 2 Lb. Box

WILSON’S

MILK. Tall Can TIDF. — OXYDOL DREFT, Large Pkgs. RED PITTED CHERRIES, 2 No. 2 Cans

ARCTIC

SARDINES, Can

KRAFT DINNER, 2 Pkgs. ( \MPBELL’S TOMATO SOUP, 2 Cans

79c 10c 25c 47c 10c 29c 23c

39c Sk lie

PI KE CANE

SUGAR, 10 Lbs. ••so KICH IT WHIPS'

MILNOT, 3 Tail Cans

MCSACLMANW

APPLE SAUCE, 2 *a. 2 cans lit

PINK

SALMON, Tall Can

TOILET

TISSUE, 5 Ralls

III NT'S

CATSUP, It Ol. Battle KAOIANT H ARD WHEAT FLOUR, 25 Lbs.

45c 25c 18c

$1.49

■ GIANT SIZE HEAD f LETTUCE, 2 Heads

< AI.IFOKNIA

FRESH

CARROTS, 2 Bunches

I9c

TOMATOES. Cartan

FRESH

( AI.IFOKNIA

PARSNIPS, Lb.

10c

GRAPES, 2 Lbs.

GOLDEN RIPE

LARGE SIZE SEEDLESS

BANANAS, Lb.

15c

GRAPEFRUIT, 3 F ' r

YAMS, Lb.

10c

MAINE POTATOES, 10 1

LARGE SIZE FLA. JUICE

SELECT EATING

ORANGES, Doz.

43c

APPLES, 3 Lbs.

FRESH FROZEN FOODS

DONALD DUCK

BIRDSEYE BRUSSEL

ORANGE JUICE,

25c

ORANGE JUICE, Can

BIRDSEYE FROZEN

FORD HOOK FROZEN

STRAWBERRIES, Pkg.

39c

LIMAS, Pkg.

BIRDSEYE FROZEN

BIRDSEYE FRENCH

BROCCOLI, Pkg.

33c

FRIED POTATOES, ,k{.

BIRDSEYE FROZEN

KllinSRVl: KROKKN

CORN, Pkg.

23c

SPROUTS, Pkg.

BIRDSEYE

BIRDHrVR

PEAS, Pkg.

27c

SPINACH, Pkg.

I9c 35< 25«

28c 37c 29c 4lc 27«

700 SOUTH JACKSON STREET

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