The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 22 September 1954 — Page 2

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THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1954.

ANNIVERSARIES Wcddins* and Mrs. Robert

Birthda.ys

THUSSDAV SPECIAL FRIED CHICKEN DINNER NOON AND EVENING (;tV-r IHnners to <’ho.se From EAST - SIDE CAFE STII.KSMI.I.E HOAD

THE DAILY BANNER and HERALD CONSOLIDATED Entered in the postoffice at Greencastle. Indiana as second class mail matter under act of Man* 7. 1878. Subscription price 2*» cents per week; So.00 per year bv mail in Putnam County: $6.00 to S10.I0 per year outside Putnam County. Telephones 74, 95, 11* S. R. Rariden, Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Street.

SOCIETY

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TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT Let us have grace, whereby we n av serve God acceptably, with • sconce. — Hebrews 12:28. — Ther ? never was an abandoned I sinner who spent much time tryg to sert’e God acceptably.

K hild study Group

To Meet Thursday

The Child Study Group

meet at the home of Mrs. John Ricketts. Observatory Hill,

Thursday evening at i?:15.

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Neighborly SewingClub

To Meet Thursday

The Neighborly Sewing

will meet Thursday evening. Sept. 23. at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. Dorothy Sutherlin. Mrs. Mary Ann Shelton will be assistant hostess. Roll call will be your first school teacher’s name. All members are urged to attend

LS. THSS WEEK iKIHG HENS, 25: PER LB. 31$ 45c per lb.

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Personal And local New} Briefs

MN9UNCING have set our schedule on October 1st, Iflo-t, as Opening 1 in* R. A 'I. Letter Shop Service, 2 South Madison St., tie. We will inaugurate our new Mimeographing Seri onplete the Business Service we now have in operation, continue otir Typing Service, and will welcome your Letters or any other kind of typing which requires exit, neat work. Any mimeographing work you will need : e bring in BEFORE October 1st, as we will schedule to be turned out in order ns-: ived. tbers — Greoncastlo f'hamber of Commerce. HARD \\D MYRLE COFFMAN, 2 So. Madison St. t urner Madison and Washington Streets) t.KEHNt ASTLE. INDIANA R. AiiD M. MAiliNQ SERVICE

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HAT DO YOU WANT 3N A FARM LOAN

I. I.OW t t)»T, 4" , interest rate. I’air Treatment. c' i-i\eni< nt Payments. S. I». ei\n'-nt Privileges. .*>. tie i>l Service.

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vn U GET THEM ALL IN DEEAL LAND BANK

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LOANS

For Full Information. Contact GREENCASTLE •! iftona! Farm Loan Association LYNN BROWN. See-Treas. . W. Washington Greencastle. Ind. s -vex Parke. Putnam and 11 end ricks Counties.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Livengood, have returned from a vacation trip in the Oza-kd where they visited relatives. Mrs. Anna E. Wolter, State Chairman of the E. S. O. invites every reader past or present a biunch meeting Oct. 7 at 10:00 A. M. if you write her she will send directions as to roads and her home. Miss Lissa Fowler, daughter of Mrs. C. H. Barnaby, has left to resume her studies at Concord Academy, Concord, Mass. James Fowler will continue his studies at the Asheville School for Boys in Asheville, N. C. Anyone wishing to go to Indianapolis to hear Vice President Richard Nixon at Butler Fieldhouse Thursday evening, are asked to contact the State Highway garage and join the caravan leaving Greencastle at 5:30 p. m. Mrs. G. E. Ogles, Mrs. Walter Evens and Mrs. William Boatright attended a luncheon meeting at the Shades Wednesday, for Republican women ,<vf the 6th Congressional district. Mrs. Cecil H r ien will have charge of the program. Miss Nancy Barnaby and Miss Karen Barnaby, daughters of C. H. Barnaby, loft for their respective schools this week. Miss Karren Barnaby is a student at Indiana University, and Miss Nancy Barnaby has entered Centenary Junior College in Hackettstc^vji, N. J. Evangelistic services will start at Portland Mills Christian church Monday, Sept. 27th and continue through October 10th. Brother Otis Platt, ministers of Rossville, 111., church will bring the message. Brother and Mrs Charles Cooley, new minister of Blomingdale church will lead the song service. The service wil 1 start each evening at 7:30. Everyone is invited to attend. Our compliments come mostly from new people in town. They seem to really appreciate our fine shirt work and Sanitone dry cleaning. Home Laundry & Cleaners. Wed-tf.

c/fsom our collection of

' America's unchallenged shoe value*$095 095 : $ Styles from O f0 1A J! %» &***&:»* **141 mt uilk Tit Amtrx*% Vo/soa.' RrJ Crat* : Sf

TV TONIGHT WFBM-TY—Channel 6 5:00 Chuck wagon 6:00 News; Winn 6:15 .... Winn; Sports 6:30 CBS Nev-s 6:45 Telenews 7:00 Godfrey's Friends S:00 Test the Press 8:15 Press; Music 8:30 I’ve Got a Secret 9:00 IBC Boxing 9:45 Ramon 10:00 Weatherman News 10:30 Jalopy Races 11:00 Night Owl Theater WTTY—Channel 4 5:00 Feature at 5 6:00 Front Page News 6-15 Sports 6:30 Coke Time 6:45 News Caravan 7:00 I Married Joan 7:30 TBA 8:00 Heart of City 8:20 Secret File 9:00 This is Your Life 9:30 Combo 10:00 Badge 714 10:30 News; Weather 10:45 Sports WRIGHTS FLFCTRIC SERVICE

Club

Philomath Club Held Meeting Sept. 16 The Philomath Club held its first meeting of the club year Tuesday afternoon. Sept. 16th at the country home of Mrs. Howard Ashby. Nineteen members and one guest. Mrs. Lenore Sillery were present. The vice president. Mrs. Dewey Wilson presided in the absence of the president. Responses to roll call were a vacation experience, which resulted In some interesting and varied experincs. Mrs. Wilson prsented Miss May Hanna, chairman of the program committee, who made some explanations concerning the years program. Old Trails in the U. S. were discussed by Mrs. Glenn Irwin. Of particular interest were a number of incidents and happenings in the early days of the old national road which later become U. S. 40. Mrs. Dewey Wilson’s topic was Federation aims and achievements. She had prepared her work in a thorough manner and it was very instructive. At the close of the program refreshments were served by the hostess and her assistant. Miss Ruth Hutchins.

DEALER 305 N. Jackson SL Phone 64 APPLIANCES AND TELEVISION SALES AND SERTICB

Canaan Club Meets With Mrs. Anna Thompson Canaan Home Demonstration Club met Sept. 16th at the home of Mrs. Anna Thompson with Mrs. Mabel Pfister assistant hostess. At 1:30 meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. Iona Goss with everyone singing the song of the month, “School Days.” Mrs. Iona Christy read the history of the song. Creed, flag salute to American and Christian flags was given in unisoi* Roll call was answered by 14 members, four guests, Mrs. Ethel Elliott, Mrs. Juanita Kenworthy, Mrs. Mildred Bastin and Mrs. Anderson and five children with “Most interesting thing at the State Fair.” The lesson on Dry Cleaning was given by Mrs. Bastin, who told why it isn’t safe for home dry cleaning but if we should dry clean at home what points to dc to be as safe as possible. Report on council meeting on what lessons for next year was given by Mrs. Ethel Lydick. Mrs. Goss announced that the bazaar would be Nov. 20. Safety lesson was given by Fannie Johnson on “Don’ts about children. A motion made by Mrs. Margaret Runnells, seconded by Mrs. Erie Duncan that we move up the county officers and then select one of the members for nomination for county treasurer. Election of officers named president, Mrs. Iona Goss; vicepresident, Mrs. Iva Harcourt; motion made by Ethel Lydick, seconded by Mrs. Fannie Johnson, to carry over the secretary, Mrs. Margaret Runnells, and treasurer, Mrs. Leona Greenlee. Meeting was closed by repeating club prayer. During the social hour Mrs. Iona Christy gave a contest won by Mrs. Ethel Lydick. Mrs. Erie Duncan showed some pictures and told about her recent trip to Williamsburg, Va., and Washington. D. C. Everyone departed to meet October 22nd instead of 21st with Mrs. Dona Christry all day.

Presbyterian Women To Meet Thursday The first meeting of the year of the Presbyterian Women’s Association will be held Thursday afternoon at 1 o'clock at the home of Mrs. L. H. Dirks. Mrs. C. M. Ford, of Indianapolis, will be fhe guest speaker. An offering for the medical mission will be taken. Members please bring covered dish and table service. Fillmore P. T. A. Held First Meeting The first meeting of the Fil!ir.ore P. T. A. was held Monday night in the school auditorium The president, Esther Sibbitt,

RECTOR FUNERAL HOME 1MDULARCE SERVICE Phone 34!

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FORMERLY SAM HANNA’S BOOK STORK

BOOKS PLUS KENSINGTON GIFTWARE

opened the meeting by welcoming the new members. She then introduced the new officers and chairmen of the committees and cooks of the lunch room. Mr. Johnson, the school principal, introduced the teachers. Devotions were given by Rev. Rasar, minister of the Fillmore Christian church. The music consisted of two songs. The first number w-as ? solo, “The September Song” by Annabelle Sears and the other was “The Happy Wanderer" sung by a group of high school girls. Mr. Hutchins, county superir.-

as guest

ry interesting spec?'

an success of schools, and then r* viewed the early life of James

Whitcomb Riley.

The meeting closed with the

P. T. A. prayer.

There was a social hour after the meeting and delicious refreshments were served by the

hostesses.

Needlecraft Club Meets Friday Needlecraft Club will meet Friiay at 2:30 at the home of Mr*-. Dmer Beck. Mrs. E. R Bartley will be the leader. Response will ae "Today’s Chuckle c ” The Brick Chapel choir will ueet Friday at 7 p. m. at the :hurch. Anyone interested in an adult choir is invited to be pres-

ent.

Miss Ann Sunkel has left foi Oxford, Ohio, where she will en ter Miami University as a sophomore. Miss Sunkel is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Sunkel.

^ 6:15 P. M. Wed. Channel 4, WTTV-TV "Sports for the Family" BUD WILKINSON, famous college football coach, gives tips to Mom, Dad and the kids on watching and play* Ing all the popular sports.

Today s Market Hogs were 25c lower on the Indianapolis market today with some sales 50c lower yesterday on receipts of 9.000 The top o” a few 190-230-lb. choice barrows and gilts was $20. Others were $19 50-S19.75.

^ Hit Our Curb-Service Depository for all your banking needs Central^ 1 F GREENCASTLE. INDIANA

GUESTS OF HATCHERY Seventy two Putnam County farmers were the guests of Kircher Hatchery on Monday evening and enjoyed the ham d’nner served. The occasion was a “hog meeting,” and Ray Hopewell, RalstonPurina Co. representative, spoke following the dinner. His subject was "Producing Pork More Economically.” Door prizes were won by J. B Marsh and Claude Dillon.

BOYS

After school and Saturday’s can earn up to $1 an hour. SEE MR. REESE Thursday, Sept. 23, Only 4 to 6 P. CM. AT COMMERCIAL HOTEL No Phone Calls Bring along a friend.

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STA PART American Legion, Greencastle Friday, Sept. 24--J P. M,-? OPEN HOUSE

NO CHARGE

FREE FOOD

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BAINBRIDGE, INDIANA