The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 22 October 1955 — Page 2

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RATTKDAY, OCTOBER 22. 1955. I

BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA,

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lire’; and welcome irinter’—

ANNIVERSARIES Birthdays John Michael Gough, son of Williard and Maxine Gough. W. Elizabeth Street, 5 years old Sundav, Oct. 23.

CLEAR VIEW CLUB Will be open Thursday through Sunday during the ta l and winter months. Steaks Fish Short Orders For Party and Dinner Reservations

( i.i

PHONE 1463 or 811 GREENCASTLE OR \K MEW ( LIB — CLOVER DALE EXCHANGE

'e Road 42 -- 5 Miles West of Cloverdale

JS AND G. E. BRING YOU NEW LIGHT WEIGHT TV “THE MOST USEFUL TV EVER”

TjFIRE’S tomorrow’s Tv/ XI today! Actually one- > third waller and less expensive than any other of its type. You’ll want one with you wherever you travel... indoors or out. Now G-E TV goes where you gol

$99.95

$119.95

RIVERS ELECTRIC SHOP

.6 X. J ACKSON STREET.

PHONE 1135

AUTO INSURANCE RATES REDUCED STILL MORE Meridian Mutual Insurance Company cuts its already low rates $4 00 to $20.00. Proof that safe driving does pay. A!; forms of collision coverage, including disappearing deductable and 80 20. LEON BUIS, AGENCY INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS 736 E. Washington St. ’ Greencastle, Ind.

THE DAILY

and

HERALD CONSOLIDATED Entered in the postoffiee at , Greencastle, Indiana as second class mall matter under act of March 7, 1878. Subscription j

price 25 cents per | per year by mail

County; S6.00 to $10.40 per year outside Putnam County.

Telephones 74, 95, 114

S. R. Rariden, Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Street

7 f

BLUER SOCIETY

Gnhin Church WSC> Met Thursday Evening

Mrs. C. P. Hickman called the Woman’s Society of Christian Sei-vice to order on Thursday,

week; $5.00 } October 20 at 7:30 p. m., in Corn-

Memorial

-Mrs.

in Putnam

TODAY'S BIBLE THOUGHT Ye shall receive power after that the Holy Ghost is come upon you. Acts 1:8.—One of tlie most amazing phenomena of all history is the transformation of Peter, the liar and coward, into a flaming evangelist, a fisherman with little education who suddenly became one of the world's gi’eat orators.

Personal And Local News Briefs

Jobs Daughters will meet Monday, Oct. 22rd at 7:00 p. m., remember it is Mothers Night. Charles A. Jones of Pearl River, N. Y. is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thad Jones. Mrs. Emma Cook of Reelsville R. R. 1., suffered a serious stroke Sunday. She is in fair condition at the Putnam County Hospital. The Home and Child Study Club will meet Monday, 8:00 p. m. at the home of Mrs. George F. Williams. Mrs. Howard Burkett will be the asst, hostess. All members are asked to bring Christmas gift suggestions for display and round table discussion.

munity Hall at Gobin Methodist Church.

Mrs. Samuel Carruth, wife of the new minister at that church, was introduced; and mention was made of the reception to be held in honor of Rev. and Mrs. j Carruth on Sunday, October 23

from 2 to 4 p. m.

Mrs. Zaring, secretary cf Spiritual Life, explained the plans for the Week of Prayer and Seif Denial, October 15 to 31. On Thursday, October 27, at 9:30 in the morning, a number of women, in scattered neighborhoods, will open their home.~ to other women in their vicinities who would like to spend ar hour in prayer. Watch the local paper for further announcement naming the places where pray

er groups will meet.

Mrs. Hickman announced the World Community Day program to be held on November 4 at the African Methodist Episcopal Church. Clothing for men and children is needed this year. Following the business, Mrs. F. K. Wuertz led the group in worship and was followed by Miss Funican who introduced three reporters with news items. Reporters were: Mrs. Hiram Jome. Mrs. W. L. Hargrave and Mrs. Warren Steinkraus.

CLUB CALENDAR

Monday

Priscil a Club — 2:30 - A. A. Brothers.

Tuesday

Progress History Club—2 p. m.—with Mrs. Donus Masten. Present Day Club—2 p. m.— Mis. Don McLean. A. A. U. W.—8 p. m. — Mrs. Grafton Longden Sr. Wednesday Twentieth Century- Club—2:30 —Mrs. Charles Hutcheson.

Friday

Needlecraft Club— 2 p. m.— Mrs. Paul Canary.

HALLOWE’EN PARTY

Rushing the season a little, members of the DePauw Student Union will feast on nothing less than turkey at their Hallowe’en dinner Monday evening. Entertainment for the dinner, which is scheduled to begin at 6:30 p. m. in the Student Union ballroom, will be furnished by university students. According to Glen W. Timmons, director of the Union, reservations may be made until noon Monday by calling Greencastle 1166 or 1100, extension 290.

IN MEMORY

Tn memory of our mother, wife and sister, who passed away six years ago today, Oct. 22. You have gone first and we remain, One thing we have to do; Walk slowly down the path of death. For soon we’ll follow you. God knew that you were suffering. And the hill was hard to climb So he closed your weary eyelids And whispered “peace be thine.” Sadly missed by husband, children and sister, Kate. p

Mrs. Glen Lyon, who was in charge of the program brought with her three women to speak about the United States. Airs. Dwight Ling gave some introductory remarks telling what the United States is and how it is organized and how its functions. Airs. Robert Loring explained what is involved in the revision of the charter of the UN and Airs. Robert E. Rush told about the specialized agencies of the UN with special attention to the United Nations Children’s Emergency Fund (UNICEF) and the halloween program it is sponsoring for children in American communities this year. The evening concluded with a fellowship time during which there were refreshments. Airs. Samuel Carruth and Airs. C. P. Hickman poured. The committee responsible for the Fellowship hour was Airs. Ferd Lucas, chairman, and Airs. Frank Donner, Jr., Airs. Mark Carter, Mrs. Grafton Longden, Jr., and Mrs. W. L. McClellan.

New Corporation Elects Officers

A corporation recently filed with the Recorder of Putnam county, is named “The Little Walnut Cemetery Endowment Funds, Inc.” The purposes stated in the by-laws of the corporation are “To solicit, receive and hold in trust, funds raised for the endowment of the cemetery, and to use any earnings from such trust funds for the maintenance, care and improvement of said cemetery. The directors named in the organization are Nelson Wood, May Wright, Ida Shetrone, Orrin Irwin a-nd Harold Stewart, who are to hold office until the next annual meeting on May 30, 1956. The directors elected the following officers, president, Ida Shetrone; vice-president, May Wright; secretary - trea-surer, Harold Stewart.. The by-laws are to be passed on by the members of the Association at a meeting to be held in the court house assembly room Saturday, Oct. 22 at 7:30. Mrs. Mesia Giltz Frank attended a silver tea at the home of the Governor and Airs. George N. Craig Wednesday afternoon. While in the city she also attended a book review of the “Quiet House” given at the G.A.R. chapter on east Washington St., which was also followed by a: s ilver tea and benefits for Knightstown Home.

RECTOR

FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE

PHONE 841

TONIGHT

WISH-TV—Channel 8

6:00 ....

Stage Show

6:30 ....

Honeymooners

7:00 ....

Two For the Alonev

7:30 ....

Star Jubilee

9:00 ....

News; Weather

9:15

9:45

Late Show

11:00

Late Late Show

WTTV—Channel 4

6:00

Perry Como

7:00

Larry Welk

8:00 ....

George Gobel