The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 17 September 1954 — Page 2
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THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1954.
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WORKING >TFDENTS UP.HAM. N. H.—*UP)—The c ig Hampsnire st-ucicni. is J371 toward his college ex-
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THE DAILY BANNER
and
HERALD CONSOLIDATED Entered In the po«rtofftee at Greencaatle, Indiana aa second clans mall matter under act of March 7, 1878. Subscription price 25 cento per week; $5.00 per ye^r by mail in Putnam County; $*>.00 to $10.40 per year outside Putnam Coonty. Telephones 74, 95, 114 S. R. Rariden, Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Street. TODAY'S BIBLE THOUGHT The peace of God. which pa^--seth all understanding, shall ! keep your hearts and mindr. through Christ Jesus.—Philippians 4:7.—There is a joy in close harmony with the Infinite.
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They're Back in School ani need EnergyPacked Tempting Frod----BE SURE IT IS THE BEST! TRYKO-WE-BA “FOODS OF FINEST QUALITY” zol McIntyre s
QUALITY MARCET
22 SOUTH VINE ST.
PHONE 42
'/jive Mier Beauty for a Lifetime ,»• A rttrilling moment . . .jwhen you present you* loved one wirti the ring the’l freatwro for a lifetime . . . Preciou; darrling diamond* eet in a beautifully Oyled 14K Gold eeting eet* rprp y«ly« ft* u»i| totytwoi grite, C. B. KiMMGKD JEWELER
E. U ASIIINf.TON. ST.
PHONE 422
PUBLIC AUCTION I will sell ill Public Auction at niy farm located one mile north nml <ine-half milt* west of I'lainficltl. **i\ iii’iIcn stmthcast t>f Danxille ; three miles stuith and one*-half mile west of .Avon, on what is known ns tin* Barlow Farm, on Wednesday, September 22,1954
Besginniag at 10:30 A. M. (H.S.T.) IMPLEMENTS
The Follmving:
RECTOR FUNERAL HOME AMDULAKCE SERVICE Phone 341
Personal And lotal News flriefo
Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Deer are in Louisville attending the Kentucky State Fair. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Archer and two children are visiting Mr. Archer’s relatives in Lewisville, Ohio. Fred E. Callahan, Reelsville Ft. 2, is a patient in the Putnam County Hospital. His condition is fair. The Putnam County Home Demonstration Chorus wall meet, for rehearsal Monday, Sept. 20th, 1:15 p. m., DST, in the Gobin church basement. A good attendance is desired. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Earnshaw and Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Unsworth are among those from Greencastle attending the football game between Greencastle and Plainfield this evening. The Putnam County ASC Committee advises all corn producers in the county who have excess corn acres, whether measured or estimated, of their option tc utilize the excess so as to comply with their corn acreage allotment. The excess acreage may be utilized by plowing under, discing down, Ibreaking down, etc., so that it cannot be harvested as grain, silage, or fodder, and is not left standing in the field by October 1. 1954, as established by the county committee. Husbands! See that the family wash goes to Home Laundry & Cleaners- The wife you save may be your own. Fri.-tf
1952 Farmall M traetor; 1940 Oliver 70 tractor; 3-14’' John Deere breaking plow, like new; 3-14” Uo-op breaking plow; 10’ John Deere di**c, 10” Bearcat hamniermill, one 50’ l»elt. CATTLE -- 70 HEAD Six $ to 5 year old Holstein cows with young calves; five 8 to 5 year old Holstein cows, springers; six 4 to ti year old Guernsey rows with young calves: nine 3 to 6 year old Guernsey cows, springers; thre 1 Guernsey springer heifers; two 4 year old Jersey cows with calx t*H; one 5 year old roan cow. springer; six Holstein heifers, 9 months old; one Holstein hull. 7 months old; eleven 8 to 4 year old Angus cows with young calves; nine Angus steers, approximately 850 lbs.; ten Angus heifers, approximately HIM! Il>s.; one Angus hull; one Hereford bull. HOGS Ten sows, some xxit.h pigs; 40 shoals, 100 Ihs.; one re.l boar; one Hampshire hoar. SHEEP Twenty exxea, good age; one buck. MILKING EQUIPMENT Hinmun 8-nnit milker; ten 8 gallon milk cans.
TV
TONIGHT
WFBM-TV—Channel 6
5:00
Chuckwagon
5:30
Superman
6:00
News: Winn
6:15
Winn; Sports
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CBS News
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10:15
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10:30
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11:00
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6:15
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6:30
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6:45
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7:30
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Starlight Theate*
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TERMS—t ASH. No property to be removed until settlement is made. Not res|»onsible for aivllents. GLEN BROYLES. Owner V, ruitx A CARPENTER, Auctioneers HUGH CLARK. Clerk Lunch x\ill he serxed b> Axon Community Club.
W R I G NT'S
ELECTRIC SERVICE
Wfestinghbiise
DEALER 805 N. Jackson St. Phone 6-’ APPLIANCES AND TELEVISION SALES AND SERVICE
formerly SAM HANNAS BOOK STOKB BOOKS PLUS EATON’S FINE LETTER PAPERS
SXTRA! Indies Enjoy Cataract Yacht Club Luncheon The bridge luncheon held at the Cataract Yacht Club xvith Indianapolis members as hosts was enjoyed by ladies from Indianapolis. Terre Haute, Spencer. Brazil. Greencastle and other places. Bridge followed the uncheon. Attending from Greencastle were Mrs. Rexell A. Boyd. Mrs. Frank Donner. Mrs. Cleon Schauweeker, Mrs. Frederick A. Sanders. Mrs. James Houck. Mrs. Rex Haines. Mrs. Ralph Taylor. Mrs. Russell Pierce and Mrs. Harold E. Hickman.
Mrs. Bette Williams Bertram is home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Williams, R. R. 1, from Heidelberg, Germany where she spent a year in the military service. She is to be given a miscellaneous bridal shower at Clinton Falls church Saturday night.
IN MEMORY
In loving memory of our father and mother, James and Sarah Estep, who passed away Sept. 17 1939 and Sept. 1, 1950, respectively. Remembrance is a golden chain Death tries to break, but all in vain; .* To have, to iove, and then to part Is the greatest sorrow of one’s heart. f;’ The years may yjttp* out rpany things, 1 « •' - But this they wipe out never— ■The memory of those happy days When we were all together.” The children, Mr. and Mrs. Venard Johnson Raymond Estep Mrs. Charlotte O’Brien Mr. and Mrs. Ross Estep Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Osborn Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Estep Mr. and Mrs. Alva l£step p.
ANNIVERSARIES
Birthdays William Eugeni.L&y, 2;'years; old today, Sept.! 17.t
—TRUMAN LIMITED covery ami is getting along fine.” Mitchell said. “But he has just pushed himself too far for toe long a time.”
Funeral Home m C.XMnhingto* St. Phwxa «| ^^Ambuto#catcrvUa^^^J
Manhattan Class To Meet Sept. 23 The Manhattan Golden Circle Club will meet with Mrs. LaRue Grey, Thursday evening, Sept. 23rd.. A brand- new football season gets underway at DePauw this Saturday when the Tigers host Evansville in the first Indiana College Conference game of the year. Game time is 1:30 p. m. at Blackstock Stadium; and DePauw’s FM station WGRE will carry a play-by-play account, beginning at 1:15. Witji a 20-pounds per man edge in the line and a heavier backfield, the Purple Aces will be favored to repeat their 1953 victory over DePauw, a 19-7 decision at Evansville. The tilt will open the 66th consecutive intercollegiate season for DePauw and its first as a member of the ICC. Playing as an independent last year, the Bengals lost seven and tied one. Head Coach Mike Snavely, beginning his eighth year at DePauw, can call on 15 lettermen, three more than are available to the Aces’ new mentor, Paul Beck. In 1953 Evansville tied for fourth in the ICC with a 2-3 record.
Now is the time to order your RUSCO Windows and Doors. The window and door that is years ahead in design, function, value. R. E. KNOLL 4 East Hanna St. Phone 60
At The Posey Patch Spring Flowering Imported Dutch Bulbs ^re Here -- Plant Now - SPECIE TULIP RED EMPEROR DAFFODILS—White Si Yellow DARWIN Ti l IPS SINGLE EARLY TULIPS DOUBLE TULIPS LATE COTTAGE TULIPS PARROT TULIPS GIANT HYACINTHS GRAPE HYACINTHS CROCUS - ANEMONES AND RANUNCULI Thesr are excellent top size Aulbs in a good variety of colors, lon’t be misled by cheap prices •n any floxxering Bulbs. Plant lie lies* and you xx ill be repaid vt blooming time. Milton's Posey Patch
No. 10 School Reunion Held September 12th. The 20th annual reunion of No. 10 School, Washington township, Putnam county, was held Sunday, September 12th, in the basement of the Croy Creek church. At noon a delicious basket dinner was enjoyed by a number of "hbrmerji teachers, pupils and friends? During the afternoon an inter ■.sting program was presented, followed by a short business sesuon. Officers were elected to otve for the ensuing year as ollov/s: Ruth Williams, presilent; Ralph Young, vice presilent and Mary Alice Lynch was etained as .secretary-treasurer. The 1955 reunion will be held ihe second Sunday in September, .vith Oral McCullough and Harold Marcum in charge of the program.
NO. 3 -wqi Fillmore P. T. A. To Meet Sept. 20 The Fillmore PTA will hold its first meeting Sept. 20th at 8:00 DST in the school auditorium. Rev. Rasar of the Fillmore Christian church will have charge of the Fillmore Christian church will have charge of the devotions assisted by Kenneth Sutherlin with drawings. Mr. Hutchins, county Supt. will be the speaker for the evening program. There will be a social hour following the business meeting and all members are urged to be present.
Wednesday C'lub Met Sept. 15 The Wednesday afternoon club met Sept. 15, at the home of Dorothy Kaelber. A stork shower was held for the president of the Friendly Neighbor club, Mrs. Virginia Price, instead of the business meeting. Three contests were given and prizes were won by Jane Kaelber, Bertha Fitzpatrick, and given to Mrs. Price. Pictures were taken at various times while the guest of honor was opening the many beautiful gifts. Delicious refreshments of homemade ice cream, cake and iced tea were served to eighteen guests. The next meeting will be with Cordelia McCullough, Coatesville. on Oct. 20 for an all day meeting.
MYF GROUP MEETS The Putnamville MYF met Thursday evening at 7:30 at the Methodist church with forty-four members present. This was the monthly family night for the Putnamville church consisting of Mt. Meridian, Cherry Grove and Putnamville churches. Music was furnished by the newly organized MYF band also by the trio from Mt. Meridian
Free distribution of seeds and the money the collection of statistics' infor- j ment of \\ mation accounted for much of j years.
and Mrs. Jackson A humorous reading was given by Mi-s. Baker. Mrs. Boone, a missionary from China, gave a very interest-
ing talk. “T”” lYOU'RE TELLING ME
meeting will be Thursday, Sept. 23. Everyone is cordially invited.
—By WILLIAM RUT— Central Press Writer
Word has been received here of the birth of a daughter Friday mroning in Indianapolis, to M*. and Mis. Dennis Harrold. ALL LIVES INTACT CHESHIRE. Conn.—(UP)—A Cheshire cat ran in front of Henry Antoinolfi's automobile. The motorist’s foot slipped from the brake pedal to the accelerator and his car sped into a tree. He and his wife were injured. The cat escaped.
THE FOLKS up In Maine are a pretty cagey lot. They don’t want inyone to get mad at ’em — so .hey elect a Republican senator ind a DcmocrtAc governor! • « • Almost any day now we expect to read of some New York sports writer demanding that the Clcvc* land Indians be broken up. ; • < They changed the theme song of (he American league this year from ’’Yankee Doodle Dandy” to a redskin warwhoop. ! ! ! In the Swiss Alps a confused rhamois hunter shot a wolf. Thank joodness, says the man at the
next desk, it wasn’t one of thos* brandy keg-carrying St. Bernards ! t t Brazilian coffee exports slum] —news item. “They've got a lo of coffee in Brazil"—and it loolfc like they'll have to keep if. i i i Russia has a shortage of sewing needles. Could it be that the £ovie regime is coming apart at th* seams’’ j j j In Hereford, England, there’s l hen that continues to change fron jet black to snow white and bad again. Exercising the feminim prerogative of not being able t< make up her mind?
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