The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 4 April 1953 — Page 2
THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY APRIL 4, 1953.
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—kastki: r.rsi m • birth. Indiana is the scene of sever; 1 religious festivals which attract national atiention each Easter. One of these i> at Marion, whei. both Christian aml'iion-Christian
( .it.-
.epresentod in th.- Roman
olir Easter watch.
In this service the vigil begins in a darkened church Saturday night, then a light is blessed on the outside and brought into the church to light the candles. The
residents have contributed i. ! Easter candle is blessed and will
some way to tomorrow's annua! community-sponsored pageant. The town's only Mohammedan has long been a member of the cast. Persons of Jewish faith have contributed money and labor to staging of the mammoth pantomime and tableau which depicts Christ's la.-t week upon earth, climaxed by a final scene in which the joyful Marys and Salome find the tomb where Christ was laid is empty. Representative of another t v; of community Easter observance ts the 31st annual sunrise service held on the steps of the famed Monument Circle in Indianapoli. This service has double significance Of primary Importance ii the belief in Immortality winch Christians base on the Resurrection In addition, there is the fact that the Indianapolis service was founded by a mother who sought surceaae from sorrow over the death of her son in the activity. Still another Widely known Indiana Easter observance is that conducted at Hope, Ind., by the Moravian church. Once only the residents of this small and appropriately named town assembled when they heard the sound of trumpets calling them to the church, and to the nearby cemetery. Now many strangers come to Hope each year for the onset vance. In some way, all of Indiana’s 5.500 churches join in an Eastc • observance For some, this mav be a night-long vigil such as is
be burned for 40 days—a symbol i f Christ's 40 days on earth following his resurrection. Still other services begin at dawn, and many Protestant groups follow their dawn services with a breakfast. Other ser-vict-s continue through the day in accordance with the symbolic ritual established by the various religious beliefs. IN MF.MOItl AM In n i mory of my beloved husband and father, Russell Lemon, who passed away two years ago April 5. 1951. Two years has passed since that sad. sad day When one we loved was called away; We think of you dear Russell, and will to the end. And our happy days gone by. You knew how we loved you. yes love you still, Though God took you from us. we can never forget; Gone and forgotten hy some you may l)o Rut dear to our memories you ever will be. Time doesn't seem to heal and it can never mend. Our loneliness and heartaches we still feel. For our hearts will be broken until the end. Sorrows never cease. Not even in our sleep We who love you dearly miss
you
As we think of you and weep. Sadly missed by his wife Ruth and son Ray.
fH£ DAILY BAkNtU and HERALD CONSOLIDATED Entered in the postoffice at Ureencustle, Indiana as second class mall matter under art ot .March 7, IH78. Subscription price 26 cents per week; 1(5.00 per year by mall In Putnam County: 50.00 to $10.40 per year outside Putnam County. Telephone HU, 74 or 114 8. K. Kartden, Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Street
Mr. and Mrs Bradford .loiie.j have moved to their home in Belle Union for the summer. Jack Crouch is visited friends in Chicago this weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Crouch will be guests in the home of Mr. Crouch's mother in Fortville. Ind
over the weekend. SOCIETY Muniing Musk-ale Meeting Postponed
The •'Guest Night" meeting of the Morning MusicaJe has been postponed from April 8th in'.;!
Wednesday. April 15.
contempt.—He poureth contempt upon princes, and weakeneth the strength of the mighty Joo
|12:21
TODAYS BIBI.E THOTGHT In ancient times men believed in the divine right of kings Mod-
ern men venerate no office that i .. .
' t limn ( liatx-l
is dishonored by cruel and unjust , ^ s ( s
acts. It is not enough to over-j ^; ( ,' w s c s of Union chapel
throw weak, inadequate rulers, their successors can also
met at home of Mrs. Ona Sigler ' un ' with eight members present.
$2500
in prizes
FEEDS
Everyone Invited to Enter Glidden Feed Bag
Sewing Contest.
Prizes: Television set, Electric Sewing Machine, Pressure Hniler. Steam Iron, Electric F.in and many others. Judges: Mrs. Benner, Horne Demonstration Agent. Mrs. steward Mono Economics Teacher, Mrs, C’ooly, Teacher. <.ct information and details at elevator. Bainbridge Grain and Feed Co. BAINBRIDCiE. IND.
BELLE UNION I ISII I ItY Saturday, April 11th. Start serving at 6 P. M. Free Entertainment. High School Gym. Sponsored by P. T. A.
NOTICE We are back from service with Uncle Sam and are on the job ready to serve you — Your patronage will be sincerely appreciated - DALE AND HAROLD CRONKHITE GREENCASTLE SHELL SERVICE “COMPLETE SHELL SERVICE"
T0I NORTH JACKSON NT.
PHONE 9141
THIS IS IT Opening Day Kreeme Kastle South on 43 Friday, April 3rd. Tasty Sandwiches and Fries. Delicious Old-Fashioned Ice Cream “Tops in Quality and Quantity”
And Local News
Miss Jane Snyder of Indianapolis is spending the week-end with Miss Carolyn Kelley
Meeting opened by singing. “Trust and Obey." Pray’er was read by Ona Sigler. Secretary and treasurer's reports were given and approved. Bills were allowed. Several cards had been sent to ill members of the church. Other important business was i transacted. For the short devotions the I 27ih Psalm was read. I Tile hostess served delicious ! refreshments. The May meeting will probably be at the church.
Mrs. Lura Crawley left Friday | for a few days visit with Mrs. | Ada Skelton in St. Louis. Prof, and Mrs. Herold T Ross will spend Easter with A 3C Pat Ross at Scott Air Force Base ii. Illinois. Putnam County Home Demonstration chorus will meet Monday at 7 o'clock for rehearsal i Gobin church basement. Mr and Mrs. Ernest Rader and son. Kenny and Mr. and Mrs. Alva Shillings and son spent Easter Sunday with relatives in Anderson.
4 I III Meets With
Mrs. Beulah Whitehead The Clanton Homemakers Home Demonstration Club wiU meet with Mrs. Beulah Whitehead April 7. 1:30. There will be a handkerchief shower for two members. The lesson will be pro-
gram planning.
V\ . v < . S. Met With
Mrs. Joe Myrphew
The W S.C.S. of the Bainbridge Methw ii't Church met on Wednesday afterr.r—n, April 2nd with
Mrs. Joe Morphew.
The meeting opened with the -mging (if “Have Thine Own Way Lord." Mrs. Norris King led the devotions, taking for her subject,
Mrs
7:30
7:30 Mrs
8 P. M
7:30 Pu’o-
t p.
( I I B t LI.I ND Vt!
Monday
Monday Club—2 p. m. Gerald Elliott. St Paul's Catholic Guild
-Chapel.
Fortnightly Club Thad Jones.
Tuesday
Active Tri Kappa
Mrs Dick Steele.
Kappa Delta Phi
lie Service Co.
Present Day Club
Mrs. James G. Hughes. Over the Teacups Club
Mrs Robert Crouch
Wednesday
Veronica Club 2 p. m.
Herb Blocker.
P F O.—7:30 p m.
Mildred Dimmlck.
Thursday
Gobm Church VV. S Circle 7 7:30 Mrs.
Biddle Friday
Womans Study Club—2:30 Union Building. ^
—4.001) 4>l,n DAYS
Putnamville and vicinity still live though most of them have kina since passed away Among those who first came here may be named Daniel He-pler, Dr. D W Layman. John S. Perry. J M. Jenkins, A. W. Welker, Au-li Cooper and A G Layman."
(184)9»
Widow, 72, Busy At New Vocation ANDERSON. Ind.. April 4 (INS i Your mother-in-law
2:30
M rs
\ti>s
C. S. Reaso
,i r job. Mrs. Rogers also lias the activities of her Business anl Professional Women's organization to take up any extra energy. Naturally, as a lively "young’’ lady of 72. Mrs. Rogers is not in sympathy with the trend of end-
ing employment for women at the age 05
mented:
I feel that the age limit placmany jobs is unfair. We people grow old some-
times through neglect. Our old
comes through the heart, bodies grow old. and if not a chance to work, we be-down-hearted. think that
ed so
elderly
men ami She com-
Greencastle . Te i]i ng . The 0 i,, old stqry
in f o/kiith . .
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Matthews
have returned to
after several weeks in the south. : Ml . s Emma Farrow had the Mr. Matthews reports that the I .. ... ,, n ,,v leMOn for the aftervisit to the Warm Springs Fou::- rnxm from the book "Aficans On
dation in Georgia proved most | safari."
interesting and he was shown at first hand the treatment used for polio and the experiments in the construction of braces used by polio patients. Considerable time was spent by the Matthews
in Miami, Fort Lauderdale andjM.,v 7th
other resort centers of Florida.
The president. Mrs Ren Rolmon. conducted the business meeting and at that tune plans were made for the Blaster food ale on Saturday, April 4th. The meeting adjourned to meet
Don’t forget we can handle room size cotton shag rugs. Home Laundry & Cleaners. Sat-tf.
TV - TONIGHT COl UTKSA W RIGHT ELEC. WFBM-TY—Channel H Saturday 4:00 . Name's The Same i M Strike It Ricii 5:00 Red Buttons 5 30 News To M 6 00 Groucho Marx 6:30 Beat the Clock 7:00 Jackie Gleason 8:00 Adolphe Menjou 8:30 Ford Theater 9:00 Wrestling 10:00 Amateur Fights 10:30 Life At SO 11:00 Theater Sunday A. M. 9:30 This Is the Life 10:00 Johns Hopkins 10:30 Quiz Kids 11:00 Super Circus 11:30 Capt. Midnight 12:00 ... Easter Parade P. M. 12:30 Mindy Carson 1S 4 # N 4WI 1:00 Film Theater 2:00 Cowboy G-Man 2:30 Mr. and Mrs. North 3:00 Hollywood Theater 3:30 Omnibus 5:00 Sports Adventures 5:15 Weatherman 5:30 Bm H NO 6:00 Mystery Theater 6:30 Private Seeretar 7 041 Toast of Town 8:04) Fred Waring 8:30 Ken Murray 9 00 Th. \V. t 9:30 Who Said That? 10:00 News Review 10:15 Little Theater 10:30 What's My Line? 11:00 Comedy Hour
W R I G H T S ELECTRIC SERVICE — DEALER APPLIANCE AND TELEVISION SALES AND SERVICE 105 No. Jackson HI Phone 64
ANNIVERSARIES
Mis
Birthdays Mary Brown,
303
South I
Market street, Sunday, April 5 Mrs. Clova York. 609 East Walnut street, Sunday, April 5. Mis Lester Conrad. Saturday, April 4th. John Robert Staten, son of Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Staten. Indianapolis. 5 years today. April 4 BOOK! I I DISTRI1I1 Ml) INDIANAPOLIS, April 4. i INS i The Indiana Conservation Department today began distributing a booklet designed to clarify the new law regarding the spearing of fish Only during the Match 1-May 31 may a fisherman carry a spear or gig to catch suckers, carp, gar, dogfish, buffalo, redhorse, waterdog or other roughfish only. While it's permissable to speat a dogfish during the open season. Director Doxie Moore said the same method for catching catfish Is strictly taboo.
age Our
given come
it's no use living, and therefore
our hearts grow old too.
■My job helps me to feel better physically, mentally and I have better moral. I think if given a chance more of our old people would be happier, if they won: !
do some kind of work." LOOKING ..
.AT LIFE
UY EPIOi BRANDEIS Never having been very good at mathematics. I may be wrong
on this one, too.
I am afraid that some of you, as you read this, will say "For heaven’s sake, is he writing about politics again ? Isn't there enough politics in the paper?" However. when something affects everybody personally, it isn't just politics but it’s common sense to be interested. And
'his one certainly does.
! When I went to school I DID J learn something about addition,
p: • : . would he sctUed if you. j divi9ion . multiplication|
•ind even subtraction itrange territories to me.
cube root, equations and all that J ■sort of tiling not only nauseated :ie but evaded me completely. However I could add. And so I am (|Uite sure that one and two equal three, and that one-third
plus two-thirds make one.
So I cannot quite understand ,vhy in the past few weeks so many writers and speakers always talked about the late Josef Stalin as “the absolute ruler over son million people, one-third of
the world's population."
It was always said as if the | fact that "good, old Joe" ruled '00 million was something aweinspiring and something to be
terribly afraid of.
Now. in my limited mathematical knowledge, one-third is Hist half of two-thirds and onethird of the WHOLE. I also always believed that two-thirds is more than one-third just twice as much -and that two men can usually lick one. However, these oratorical or mouth -wise mathematicians make it appear as if, in view of the fact that Stalin was the boss of one-third of us, the other twothirds have to lie down and die
from fear.
I said U three years ago, and I say it again, that the Russians are bluffing ami that in my opinion there will be no world war. I may be all wrong, and I may be the first one to get some of a Russian atomic bomb on my
noggin
Hul I watched Vishinsky during his last few sessions at the United Nations. Here he was shouting his head off. He was insulting the the rest of the world—Uie whole twothirds of us—he was using the vilest invectives. He reminded me very much of a strutting rooster standing on top of a dung heap. Then came the news of Stalin’s
,tenth and of Vishinsky's own de-
motion.
Immediately this great hero
changed.
Sweat was breaking out on his face He was nervously plucking his imi.rtuehe. He was ashen white and looked ten-year-older than he had the day before. When the United Nations Political Committee stood in silence for a minute in honor of the defunct dictator, Vishinsky could hardly talk and thank them for
their courtesy.
Then he and his whole gang of
accomplices silently walked out 'if the meeting room into the
limbo of forgotten men. I think Vishinsky in pain was
characteristic of the whole Rus-
sian ideology.
The Russians have a saying "Peace through Strength." Let that be our motto, too. Let us he STRONG, and we will have Peace. And let us remember that two UNITED thirds of free men can always bent a disunited third
of SLAVES.
CORRAL DRiVlm THEATRE On VS Ml. r, miltv f.. Terre Hauk. m I K MU .. MUMiumu Sunday unit Mwutay \|>ri\ 5 and 6. •THE n.OWY AWn ••APACHE WAR SMOKE
Mcado^br^ Drive—h ! heater Lasl Time* Tonlfht “The Half Breed" “Toe Many Girls" SI M)U ANDMOXOH Alai Ladd — Uzabotti Smn “RED MOUNTAIN” (( nhir) Cartoon — short show at «:(.•).
CHATEAU - Sun. - Mon. - lues.
A HORROR TILM THAT WILL YOU WITHmm
; ma' > mother would follow the a<-t:- of 72-year-old Elizabeth
R- >"er.'-
Whe Mrs. Rogers reache.i th;-: time in her life which many w: .w--l mothers use as an excu- ti become a third wheel in the home of thtrir children, she g r ,i job instead, and started in o: a wholly new vocation as a
plK-to-finisher
?he had no previous business experience. From the time she ws- a bride of 17. until her husb : lied three years ago. Mi - P. ;• rs had had no time for anyt a outside her home and farm No: did she have an extensive si loling as a background foi b coming a salaried worker, though she worked harder for :er book learning than many voungsters do today. As a gill iving near Springfield, Ark., she walked five miles a day to n utal school where she completed
he eighth grade
Mr and Mrs Rogers reared ive daughli rs on their Arkansas farm, then in 1937. the husband became ill. and they left the arm and moved to Anderson, • here most of their married ehilIren. and the grandchildren were
living.
When her husband died three ars ago. Elizabeth Rogers for he first time found herself with nothing to do. She said: T fell so useless, yet it seemed here must be something I could !o other than depend solely on
the children. So when I was
sked to take this job, I was more than glad to accept." So instead of confining her
life to the interests of her chil-
'ren. the six grandchildren and hrec great-grandchildren. Mrs.
Rogers works five days a week from nine to five, just like millions of much younger bread-
earners.
She does live with one of her married daughters, but she is nut dependent on her offspring for money or interests. In addition to
DC* WOOM PIIOOUCtlUNS cmmi " BELA LUGOSI meeti a \ SROOKMi GORILLA
ALSO 3 GOOD 4 \RT4)4!\s
PLAYING LAST TIM TODAY A PETE SMITH SPECIAL WITH 4 01 HR ARTOOV IXI I
■ •• ■' _ . . i LUKE SHORT'S THRILLING WESTncv,!;
HEIIEIT i. YATES prtnntt
BIDS f Ml MM
-
a etPbeuc iVrust
“7^
FISHIN' FUN
There isn’t any doubt that a great number of Local Hopefuls will go down Cunot way to look at the new Cagles Lake this week end. When finished, this body of water will no doubt be one of the moat beautiful recreation sites in this area. The natural beauty of the forests and rough hillsides will be a relief from the cottage lined tthores of the northern Indiana lakes. Several locals already have tried out their boats and motors on the water, and reports say they are having a world of fun. THE SPORTSMANS SHOP Putnam County’s Tackle Box.
EASTER SUNDAY Baked Turkey Fried Chicken Baked Ham WITH ALL THE TRIMMINGS Y-PALACE Roads 36 and 43. PAUL LUKENBILL, Prop.
? p/ SP/rrhi enu/
< SK V DI R FRIEND, FOREST TI CKER IN HID I’KTI'Wl PLAYING SUNDAY MAT. & NITE MON NITE H van Jim ^Confidentially JANE1LH - ^Connie LOffCtf — ■ — ■ -3 FINE SHOPiTS ■ News • Cartoon And Thar She Blows
The VAT.TO of a product is not in tlie label .Helfbut In in g ificance. There is invisible quality in every laliel licirg he name of this pharmacy. Frequently, your defter P ribes some U.S.P, (United States Pharmacopoeui) or P- (National Formulary) drug without specifying th® ufacturer. On al? such occasions, we use the very tandard brand. When you bring your prescriptien* y * ^° U are as, ured of fresh, pure ingredients ofll 1 * <5 t quality and competent, accurate compmu | iliii|> COAN PHARMACY '’ufnom County’s Largest Drug Start Built 0* QUALITY, ACCURACY, and SERVICE