The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 27 January 1956 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER I »;r.. IW »T. I!*."»(» Pjge Bowling News MI.IU !l \T ( LASSIC LF. \<il f;

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Studio Barbers High <• 638. HiK'h Thi H.irh Fo

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Safe Driving Is Urged In Ditty

59

33 62 e: Headley Coan PharCoan Phar-

INDIANAPOLIS. KP* Indiana .stat

apef-

THE DniLf AAfVNER

twp-.

$1.

Mis* LeJia Horne

Jan

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ilosle-.^ To ( lull

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'T t ' V- r VT* P

^r : kALD CONSOLIDATED Entered In the pontoffice at j

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• .11 tlv? hi.!.: ■ o; M.s., L. ..u

«rr-enraMle, Indiana an neond lass mail matter under art of

( ARD OF

TH \ N KS

p. m. Mi-s Jeannette Odell \v: an assis in.g hostess. Fourte.-n

Man h 7, 1878. Subscription

We

wish to ox

pre~s our grati-

membt-is answered the roll call.

prire 25 '•ents per week; $5.00<

tude

elatives, friends

After the business session Mr a

per year by mail In Putnam

and n

r the many ac f s

R jIph West was introduced as

County; $6.00 to $10.40 per year

of kit

sympathy shown

the speaker of the afternoon.

outside Putnam County.

to us

at the pss.

sing of our hus-

Mi s. West gave a most inter-

Telephones 74, 95, 114

band

and lathe

. Harry Gran-

esting piogram about dolls. She

S. K. Karlden, Publisher

Lham

Also our

thanks and ap-

tiaced the history of dolls be-

17-19 South Jackson Stree*

pi ecif

>se who brought

ginning with the fifteenth een-

TODAY’S BIBLE THOl’GHT

Rev.

Epecially

do wc thank

| tury. The exchange of dolls

Kav Brittc

>n for his com-

from other countries give an in-

They that wait for Jehovah

forth

g message

the singers.

1 sight into the culture of these

crea-e in body weigh? wffl hare s trouble with the disease

rfn v

A ew

tanner who substitutes good hay A good with a poorer quality forage may either g lose some ewes. The same is to one true for a farmer who feeds less during grain one day than the next or lambim

dav

a puny, and ap ous. Treat men essful. and in >we will die ii me to 10 da vs.

the

HEADLEY HARDWARE

N<

On

Kerr

ual High

36.

ual High Thr * Headley i 650.

ual High Four: Klmorc the royalti i 819. saved lives

cess,

be

one state

*ed

eirn e

lit! •

fai

•Sixt

o be sung Tons.”

ew their strength, they unt up with wings as ley shall run and not aiah 40:31.- A new and husiasm does just that, , r oft weariness, a new new inspiration work

Hut<

Eugene

Cooper, and erul Home cient ar.J ur and all who

r theii ling sc lovely

Funeffi-

ers.

>r>

catch on. with wonder

2().\

220) 4-ga he p

D<

200 Games: Cromer 234 233-222. Seais 232, M 229-224. Lying 221-201. M6-212. G. Crawley 216. ley 213, Byrd 205. Sc rogAlmon 202, Burkhardt

Elmore has taken over in league averages with lui khardt’s 189. In c>nly ■s since he joined the team he has pounded out •s over 200 (including 10 3 series over 600. and me series over 800 lo ice for 800's and tie and lying in the 600

Tie

poll. this “As Two

ope

ay.

Is, by Jim ations ch

Weilf rk, i

tate like

bar, the other day, e talkin’, talkin’

Personal And Local Nows Briefs

I said my friends to stay alive. It you're gonna drink, don’t

drive.

You drink 16 beers, whattya get, Four dented fenders, and bones

to sot,

St. Peter don't call me, ’cause I can’t go, I owe my soul to the highway

patrol.

The Gross Income Tax man will be in the office of the Auto License Branch Monday and Tuesday to assist people in making out their Taxes.

u

\\ hite Way League January 17fli

\V

L

can’t go.

Coatesville Imp. Co. ..

35

22

I owe my soul, to the highway j

Home Dec

35

22

patrol.

Singer Sew. Ma. Co.

31

26

Starr R & TV Ser.

28'

h 28U

You drink 16 beers, what’s that i

Lucas-Collins....

28

29.

ahead,

Sandy’s Song Shop

27

30

4,000 stop lights, but which one j

Home Laundry

23'

a 33 1 ' t

is red, |

Roman Holiday

19

38

St. Peter don’t call me, ’cause I j

High Indv. Game-

P.

Burch-

can’t go,

A pan of rolls left in a gas stove oven resulted in city firemen being called to the downstairs apartment at 415 East Walnut street at 8:10 Thursday

You di ink 16 beers, think you re i n ight. The only damage was the

do n' line, | burned rolls.

Till you start weavin’ cross the 1

center line, \ William R. Brown, 22, and j St. Peter don’t call me, ’cause I j * h.oiies L. Phillips, 26, are charg-

ed with spec ling early Friday morning in affidavits on file in the city police department. Both are charged with driving their car's at 50 miles an hour' in a 30-

. Dolls have been a means of answering protocol, interesting and preserving the personality of outj standing personalities, promoting styles in clothing and types of j clothing of people in different i social positions. She mentioned the excellent j workmanship of the dolls from I Germany. The French dolls of 1872 were mentioned because of the improvement in workman-

ship.

The Japanese dolls reflect a part of the heritage of Japanese j life. In 1927 the Council of J Church Women sent 1100 dolls from America to Japan to help in a friendly way to create a

world fellowship.

Chinese people have a reverence for their dolls and do r eveal some of their culture and customs at the time of the festivals, i In 1954 Mrs. Cena Morman I helped to prepare a doll from

sed. It was hoped to sponsor j Shot tridge High School to send something that would be of bene- I to India to demonstrate a friendfit to all participating church- i ly attitude. es. The group decided to help , The cult dolls and other dolls push the national theme, “God is are used to help make the nativthe Answer." Also they decid- i ity scenes more realistic at

Christmas.

Mrs. Nona Grantham

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lasley

and children. p.

( IU KC H < OI .NC II. HELD KAIXBKIDGE MEETING "The Putnam County Council of Churches met at the Bainbridge Ohristiail Church Sunday afternoon. January 8. The meeting was opened with devo-

I tions given by Mr. Raymond j Purcell. In the absence of the

president, the Rev. Elmer Harvey, Mr. Purcell, the vice president. presided. It was voted that Mr. Purcell should continue as president until the end of the

present term.

Various projects were discus-

field. 175 High Indv. Series P. Burchfield. 508 High Team Game Singer Sewing Ma. Co. 562 High Team Series Singer Sewing Machine Co. 1602 Series Over 350 P. Burchfield, 508; K. McCullough, 474; A. Domasco. 442; K. Gooch, 417; J.

I owe my soul, to the highway patrol. You drink 16 beers, think you're doni’ all right, Till you look in the mirror, see a big red light, St. Peter don't call me, ’cause I can't go, I owe my soul, to the highway patrol.

STA4« FISH FRY Friday, January 27th ■■ 6:30 P. M. ELKS AND MOOSE AT ELKS HOME Benefit Polio Fund MEMBERS ONLY

Word has been received by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown, that their son. Charles, who is a member of D Co., 22nd Infantry, now in Germany, has won the heavyweight division in the boxing show held in his section. He weighed in at 205 lbs., and defeated William J. Hickey, 194, in the quarter finals. The Stars and Stripes, Army newspaper, said "Big Chuck Brown put a quick ending to a heavyweight fight, knocking out his opponent in 1.26 of the first round.” HEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS >

ux,

land

to in

J. Paul Webster, et Arthur Welch, et ux,

Floyd twp., $1.

Hester E. Long to Pearl Goff and Mildred L Miller, land m

Russellville, SI.

Jesse Oliver Covert, et ux, to Francis Beaman, et ux, land iix Greencastle Commercial Place,

SI.

Wm. James, et ux. to Robert Goldsberry, et al, land in Greencastle twp., $1. Myrtle C. Ruark Cash to Melvin Ruark, et nx. land in Marion

RECTOR

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RIVERS ELECTRIC SHOP

26 N. JACKSON ST.

GREENCASTLE

PHONE 841

TV

TONIGHT

\\ ISH-TY—Channel 8

6:00 .

Studio 57

6:30

Science Fiction

7:00

Ma n -

7:30

Our Miss Brooks

8:00

Crusaders

S:30

Star Playhouse

9:00 _

Line Up

9:30

Person to Person

10:00

News

10:15

Late Show

11:15

Late Late Show

W TTV—Channel 4

6:00

Death Valley

6:30

Waterfront

7:00

The Nelsons

7:30

Crossroads

9:00

Dollar a Secono

8:30 ...

The Vise

9:00

Ethel ’n' Albert

9:30

Highway Patrol

10:00

News

10:15 ....

Bonnie's Theater

WTHI-TV—Channel 10

6:00

TV News

6:30 ....

. Our Miss Brooks

7:00

Mama

8:00

Crusader

9:00

Lineup

9:30

Person to Person

10:00

TV News

10:30

Late Show

^estinghousc WRIGHT'S ELECTRIC SERVICE

<05 N. Jackson St. Phone 64 APPLIANCES AND TELEVISION SALES AND SERVICE

ed to investigate the possibilities ot some of the other suggestions. The following churches were represented: Cloverdale Methodist, Reelsviile, Croy’s Creek, Fillmore Methodist, Russellville Christian, Russellville Federated and the Bainbridge Christian

Church.

The next meeting will be held in the Fillmore Methodist Church, March 11, at 2:00 p. m., CST. All churches of the county are urged to send representatives and take part in the projects.” FILLMORE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Roland S. Rasar, Minister. Harvey C. Nichols. Supt. Morning worship hour 10:45 r. m. CST. Sermon: "For Their Sake I Consecrate Myself.” This Sunday morning the church officers will be installed in the morning worship service. Ali ciders, deacons, deaconesses, teachers, ushers, choir director, organist and other leaders will be installed in office. Let’s all be present for this high moment in the life of the church. The C. Y. F. will meet at the church at 5:30 p. m. with all of the other youth groups of the county church rally. The evening worship hour will begin at 7:30. Our church wil> be the host church for the 5th Sunday night county rally. The guest speaker will be Rev. Elgin Smith of the Greencastle Christian church. Every Thursday night the choir will meet at the church. Kenneth Sutherlin is directing. The Every Member Enlistment Campaign is now under way. There will be church callers in every home within the next two weeks. Our Great Day of Consecration is set for February 12.

Mrs. West had many dolls to illustrate the types of dolls discussed. Some large dolls with China heads, Shirley Temple, || Terry Lee. large and small dolls were on display. Delicious refreshments were i served by the hostesses. ANNIVERSARIES Birthdays Stephen Allan Wells, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Wells, Hill ; Crest Drive, l year old today, I Jan. 27. Mrs. Dorothy DeVaney, 5404 | Garry Owen Rd., El Paso, Texas, | today, Jan.- 27. Billy Keith Leonard, son of Mr. and Mrs. ‘Claude Leonard, Put- j namville, one year old today. Gregory Lew Arnold, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Arnold, ,R. 2. 3 years today. Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Roy Albright. 31 years today. PREGNANCY DISEASE IS THREAT TO EWES An ailment called pregnancy i disease (ketosis) is expected to kill hundreds of ewes during the coming lambing season as it has done in past years, F. A. Hall, Purdue University exten- , sion veterinarian, has reported. Pregnancy disease, also known as lambing paralysis, kills almost 100 percqnt of ewes affected. And usually the most valuable one—those carrying twins or triplets— are attacked. Animals three to six years old and in the last month of pregnancy are most often the victims of the disease. Prevention is the best protection against pregnancy disease, Hall says. Ewes fed a good ration during thes train of preg- . nancy and which show a gradual

1956

Here are just a few of the many values now available at our store during our big Mid-Winter Value & Service Days Sale. Come in today . . . take advantage of these and other outstanding savings.

Reap these big Coupon Savings!

PLASTIC CUTLERY TRAY The neat, handy way to store tableware. The right sirn for "everyday'' silverware. Noiseless—ends clutter. Fits conveniently into drawer. Easy to clean. Modern colors. UnbreakuL le.

m

LASKO DELUXE STOOL-LADDER Convenient ladder or restful seat while doing household tasks. Lifetime steel construction v/ith rubber steps and seat. Baked-on enamel finish in Red, Pink or Yellow. 25" high. Folds.

OVEMEX loose bettom ANGEL FOOD FAN loose bottom and tube for easier cake removal and speedy cleaning. 9", perfect for packaged mix.

4-5-C. ALUMINUM MEASURING CUP SET Extra ka:d aluminum with natural finish. S:t includes these popular sizes: 1, 'j, ',5, and ’< cup.

IRONING PAD with SILICONE COVER Soft, smooth, resilient cotton pad stretches over wide and narrow end of board. Heal-reflecting cover saves ironing time. Iron glides over buttons.

1.69

Stain'ess MIXER bOWL Gleaming stainless steel for a lifetime of cooking, baking, mixing. Won't rust, stain or chip. 4-qt.

KENO ALARM

Exceptional low price for this highquality 4C-hr. alarm. Black or Ivory finish; nickel plated trim. Guar.

Utility RU33ER RUG Resilient, fatigue-fighting rubber prevents acci-dents on slippery

floors. 22x36"

on

Assorted colors.

PLUG FUSES Glass to,s plug fuses. 10, 15, 20, 25 and 30 amps. Have a supply on hand — buy now at this low price.

TI-DEE SPONGE MOP Water never touches your hands! Metal drainer squeezes dirt and water out of tough cellulose head. Wipes up excess water, leaves floors almost dry.

i CATSUP DISPENSER 19c Soft plastic dispenser adds, a decorative note fo your table. Unbreakable, easy to clean. 40 OZ. DECANTER > 29c Mix and store frozen juices in this handy sized decanter. Attractive, colorful trim.

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