The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 March 1956 — Page 2

QUICK LOANS Pay up your little dsfcis v;:h a canv^nicnf loan, tou receive quick, courteous, prompt service here anytime.

INDIAKA loan CO.

13 E. \VASIIIV(iTON

PHONE 13

GUEST NIGHT

MEN ONLY

s

Friday, March 2, 1956

/

6 P. M. To ? SPONSORED BY

7 W i i J J

MOOSE AND ELKS / / At The Mcose Home f f f FREE FiSH FRY ' '

CENTRAL INVESTMENT, INC GREENCASTLE, INDIANA ^ '•

OFFERING

50,000 shares of Class A. Common Stock 50.000 shares of Common Stock /

Price S2.C0 Per Share

of th<* prospectus may bo obtained at the office of Central Investment, Inc. 15 East Washington St., Grccncastle, Indiana This is neither an offer to sell nor a solicitation of offers to buy any of these securiti s. The offering- is made only by prospectus and to residents of Indiana who are acquiring the stock for a purpose other than resale to non-residents of Indiana.

PUBLIC SALE

\s we are leaving tin- state, wo will sell at Public Auction at the ( liarles B< Iter (arm. 3 mill's north of Morton, 4 miles south of Russellville, the following, on Tuesday, March 6th, 1956 AT P’:()n <> ( !.<>< K (( ST) 'l full size beds, springs, 1 mattresses. | half bed. mattress, Roll-away bed, mattresses, l cot and mattress. Sewing .Machine, (Montgomery Marti), I dresser, *> ehests of drawers, book case. Warm Morning stove, Tappan gas range, Shelvador automatic refrigerator (I9.V.J) model, kitchen cabinet, glass door cupboard, small cupboard, lining table, several ehairs, •> small tables. May tag washer, < onsei .o 14 qt. t anner, several cans of fruit, fruit jars, dishes, pans, curtains, rugs, miseellannuis articles too numerous to tueiition. One 4-10 gauge shot gun, 1 Remingtt.n 22 automatic rifle. Co-op garden tractor, turning plow, disc, cultivators, mowing machine, potato plow, poultry netting, small garden tools, white rabbits, 8 does, one buck and hutches; lf)48 Plymouth 2 door sedan. MR. AND MRS. JESSE McGUIRE A. O. IH NTEK. Auctioneer. REX CALI., Clerk Not responsible in ease of accidents. Lunch served on grounds.

m :% T l it A AII Sale** Ladies WAvri:!* BY Lord* Ladies' Store Coming Soon T o Greencastle Nationally Famous For Top Quality Feminine and Children's Apparel “At Great Savings." Experience Preferred - Top Salaries Paid -- Apply In Writing. Giving Full Particulars to B. B. Farrar 4611 Carrollton, Ave., Indianapolis, Indiana

THE DAILf AANRtR

and

HERALD ^ONSCUDATK) Entered In the postofftce a; Greencastle, Indiana aa se<->n'? class mali matter under act of March 7, 1878. Subscription prire 25 '-entg per week; $5.06 per year by mail In Putnam County; $6.00 to $10.40 per year outside Putnam County. Telephones 74, 95, 114 8. R. Rarlden, Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Stree

THE DAILY BANNER

Pi . M • Gi;i.E.

. *. )6r.« Page 2 AvTLfc. INDIANA

w::... i:.:( ;:i\i a:*.-.

Bainbridge Wins Methodist Men Junior Tourney To Hold Retreat

TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT We shall receive poAver afte? - that the Holy Spirit is come upon, us. Acts 1:8.—There are powers resident within us that we seldom use. Christ called it the Kingdom of Heaven. One technique by which we can use this power is to say come in to Him who stands at the door and knocks.

It is as simple as that.

Personal

And Local News Briefs

Miss Marilyn Rhea Rasor of * Ireencastle and Miss Judith Ann Nichols of Fillmore receive the cap of the Indianapolis Methodist Hospital School of Nursing at exercises tonight in the hospital auditorium. The capping class —freshmen who entered last fall and will be graduated in 1958 — numbered 115, largest in history of the

school.

Seeks Trace Of Walter F. Price The Daily Banner is in receipt erf the following letter from Kennedy, New York: “My father was Walter Franklin Price. He was born on Mary 23, 1887 to George and Mary Neigle Price. He had an older brother, Curtis Price, and possibly another brother, a sister, Fanny was born to this family in 1889 or 1890. Mary Neigle Price died when Fanny was born. These children were j cared for by Mary Neigle’s parents, who were immigrants from

' Germany.

George Price remarried, but : we have no information on his I second wife. At some time, these people lived between Peoria and Bartonville, must be Illinois. My father, Walter F. Price, left home when he was 17, in 1904 and went to California for three years. He was near San Francisco at the time of the earthquake in 1906. He returned home to Peoria or Greencastle, j we don't know which, but left ‘ again soon afterwards. This time I he came to New York state and

| didn’t go back home.

; In what few recording Dad has

ships, subject to the Republican | made of hig family he has al _

ways recorded Greencastle as his birthplace, and that of his par-

ents. also.

There was a typhoid fever epidemic somewhere that my father

Bainbridge won the Putnam county junior high basketball touiney Thursday evening by defeating Belle Union, 30 to 24. in the Greencastle gym. Blue with 12 points and Jeffries with 11 were the bright lights for the winners. Hurst, of Belle Union, with 16 was high point man of the game. In the second contest of the evening, la.^t year’s senior allstars nosed out the county coaches. 50 to 49. Baumgartner, popular Roachdale mentor, dumped in a total of 29 points for the

losers.

Bainbridge (30) F<

1 . 5 2 0 EG 2 8 0 . 0 . 1

Mrs. Violet Detro reported she had quite a large number of robins in her yard Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Donus Hasten and sons have returned home from a vacation in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Conrad have returned home after spending the winter in Texas and Florida. John J. Sullivan has filed as a state delegate from Floyd and Monroe townships on the Demo-

crat ticket.

Maple Heights Home Demonstration Club will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Lorene Baldwin, 209 N. T ndiana

St.

O. Bruce Lane filed with the county clerk as a state delegate from Monroe and Clinton town-

Jef fries Stisher Blue ! Judy I Day Brlle Union (24) B. Hacker ! Hurst : Crosby M. Hacker j ‘Stroud

* All Stars (50) FG Sutherland 1 Mason 3 Fullerton 3 Harbinson 2 Ross 4 Neese 0 Shalley 1 Hal tom 5 Coaches (49) FG Baumgartner 11 Steele 0 Goldsberry 3 Stinson 0 Alexander 1 Cooper 0 Weaver 3 Hammond 2 Nowak 0

FT

0 2 1 0

PF

1 1 0

FT PF 1 3

FT PF 2 3

A Layman’s Spiritual Life Retreat for the men of the Greenastle District of the Methodist Church will be held Saturday and Sunday March 3rd and 4th. at Turkey Run State Park. This fourth annual retreat is expected to attract 250 representatives from 60 chuiches. Bishop Richard C. Raines of the Indianapolis Area is schedulj ed to spea-k Saturday afternoon j on his missionary travels and in the evening on "A Layman and His Vocation.’’ Slides will be shown of his recent trips at the afternoon presentation. Dr. Eugene Smith. Secretary of Division of Home Missions of th > ; Methodist Church, will speak Saturday night on “World View of Methodist Missions,” and Sun- | day morning on “The Loyal i Church’s Part In World Missions.” Dr. J. J. Bailey, Greencastle District Superintendent. ' will preach at the concluding i Sunday morning worship. The j theme of the retreat is “ChristI ians View Our Modern World.” ANNIVERSARIES Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Claude Bailey, 58 years, March 2. Birthdays William Maddox today, March

14 with Lee Loudermilk and Norvel Ccribert as instructors. The Tuesday night class v. ill Meet in the American Legion ,:all (front entrance) and the Wednesday night class on third floor of DePauw University Gymnasium. The classes are trom 7:00 to 9:00 p. m. once a week for nine weeks. The courses will rim con^urlently and if at any time a member finds it inconvenient to at-

Me

House, Te

PiECTOS FUNEiRAL H~£

tend his regular session he can i

AMF.ULANC

PMOV

ivirr

HEY, CUBSWE'RE FOR YOU ALL THE WAY WIN THE REGIONAL!

A WINNER EVERYTH -.-IT'S THAT GOOD KO-WE-BA COFFEE “THE CUP DELICIOUS"

FT PF 7 1

primary in May.

Word has been received of the birth of a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Larkin at Indianapolis. The baby was born Friday at 7:30 and has been named Nancy Carol. Mrs. Larkin is the former Carolyn Wren of this city. City police reported tha-t two autos were damaged an estimated $1,000 in a traffic accident on Anderson street Thursday night. Police said a car driven by Charles Sanders hit a parked automobile belonging to Wallace

B. Graves.

William A. Bee. son of Mr. and Mrs. William R. Bee of 415 Shadowlawn Ave., is scheduled to graduate from recruit training March 3 at the Naval Training Center. Great Lakes, 111. Following two weeks leave he will be assigned to shipboard duty o" service school depending on his qualifications. Paul Insley, Jr. has accepted a position as pharmachist with the National Drug Co. in Brazil. Mr. Insley, who was associated with Audrid Fleenor for the past year-and-a half, was formerly from Rockville. He is married to the former Miss Amy Saathoff, and j both have many friends in Green- j castle who will regret to see j them leave this community.

happened to be living, when he was nine or ten years old. He had the disease, but survived, but there was a high death rate. If anyone can give me any information concerning these people or their survivors, please write: Mrs. Harry Arrance, Kennedy, New York.

TV TONIGHT

WISH-TV—Channel 8

6:00

Studio 57

6:30

Science Fiction

7:00

Mama

7:30

Our Mi.ss Biooks

8:00

Crusaders

8:30

Star Playhouse

9:00

Line Up

1 9:30

Person to Person

10:00

News

10:15

Late Show’

11:15

Late Late Show

WTTY—Channel 4

6:00

Counterpoint

6:30

Waterfront

7:00

The Nelsons

7:30

Crossroads

8:00

Dollar a Second

8:30

— Tlie Vise

9:00

Ethel ’n' Albert

9:30

Highway Patrol

10:00

News

10:15

IHSAA Scores

10:30

Bonnie’s Theater

WTH1-TY—Channel 10

6:00

TV News

6:15

News

6:30

Flicka

7:00

Mama

7:30

Follow That Man

8:00

Crusaders

8:30

Playhouse

9:00

City's Heart

9:30

Person to Person

10:00

TV News

10:25

Late Show

— ASSESSORS $5.00. Chickens, heavy, per dozen. $7.00. Ducks, per dozen, $6.00. Geese, each, $1.00. Turkeys, each, $2.00. Guineas, per dozen, $3.00. Silver and black foxes, per pr., $6.00. Rabbits, per dozen, $8.00. Mink, each, $10. Chinchillas, per pair, $30. Grains and Seeds Oats, 40c bushel. Soy beans, $1.70 per bushel. Wheat, $1.50 per bushel. Corn, 80c per bushel. Hay Clover hay, $6.00 per ton. Timothy hay. $6.00 per ton. Alfalfa hay, $6.00 per ton. Soy bean hay. $6.00 per ton. Mixed hay, $6.00 per ton. Miscellaneous Ice (50 cu. ft. per ton), $5.00. Bee stands, each, $2.00. Bill boards 10x25 illuminated, $100. Bill boards 10x25 not illuminated, $50. Bill boards 10x25 embellished. $100. Diamonds, per carat, $200. Law books, per volume, 50c. | Market prices of stock cattle and stock hogs, fat cattle and fat hogs, seeds and grains, etc., shall be determined on March 1, at the local county level when so established, shall be used in all townships.

PUTNAM COUNTY COUNCIL OF CHURCHES .MEET MAR. II The Putnam County Council ol Churches will hold the next meeting at Fillmore Methodist Church on March 11, at 2:00 p. m. CST. This is the annual meeting for the election of officers and the planning of the 1956 program. The trend of unity among the Churches is another step in the direction of world peace. It is the aim of the Council to work with the State and National Councils in all things which will make a stronger faith where all people are neighbors, thus fulfilling the second Commandmeht, “Thou shall love thy neighbor as thyself.” All Churches and Christian agencies are urged to join the Council in making their Christian Witness more effective.

Across The Counter "I'm always hearing of someone who thought they were covered under an insurance policy, and then found out after a loss that they were not. Why does that happen?” A lady asked recently. “I wouldn't want it to happen to me.”

POLICE RECOVER BODY

BLOOMINGTON. March 2— The body of Harold L. Pelfree, 19, Bloomington, was recovered late Thursday from Mule Hole Quarry northwest of here. Pelfree had taken his dog ouc for a run Feb. 29 and had failed eo return. The dog was dicovered waiting on the edge of the quarry. Piolice dragged the hole and recovered the body. CAR COULISSION KILLS ONE

^estingh

ouso

WRIGHT'S ELECTRIC SERVICE ft N. Jackson St. Phone 54 APPLIANCES AND TELEVISION SAI.ES AND SERVICE

INDIANAPOLIS. March 2George F. Meyer. Indianapolis, was killed today in a two car collision at the intersection of Ind.

37 and Troy Ave.

In critical condition at General Hospital was Mary Smith, Indianapolis. Lester Conover, Indianapolis, also was hosiptalized but the extent of his injuries f was not known immediately.

“There is an old axiom in the insurance business that answers your question,” I replied: “The time to adjust a loss is when the policy is written.” “What this Sumer means is that your insurance program should be carefully planned and explained in advance of any loss. Then, the chances of dissatisfaction or misunderstanding are held to the minimum.” “That sounds reasonable,” the lady said. I continued. “If a person is thorough in buying insurance, he’ll find out what the policy cove: s and what it doesn’t. He’ll also insist on an adquate amount. Naturally, such a person • rarely think he is cove.-J when he isn’t. Let us help you plan your insurance program. In that way. we can “adjust” your future losses right NOW! Simpson Stoner INSURANCE Phone 6

IN MEMORY In memory of our loving mother, grandmother and great grandmother, Sarah Hubble, who departed this life one year ago March 2. 1955. A cherished one from us has gone The one we loved so well, And just how much we miss her Is more than tongue can tell. The Heavenly Master called her. He claimed her for his own. And now she dwells with the Angels Beside the great white throne. Sad hearts she left behind her, To plod life's weary way. To prepare ourselves to meet him, Who took her home to stay. And when our jmirneys ended, And all our troubles o’er j We hope in Heaven to meet her. And dweil forever more.” Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tincher Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Brewer and family Mr. and Mrs. Albert Truesdel ; and family Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Jr. Curtis | and family Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Ray Hanks and family. FIRST AID COURSE Plans have been completed for two Red Cross standard First ' Aid Classes to open Tuesday, March 13 and Wednesday, March

ZOL MdMT

as bp v ™ y

Jfi Sl- ti ifkji 5qk'

QUALITY MARKET 22 SOUTH VINE ST- PHONE 42

3

ATTENTIOn T ruckers— Farmers MISCELLANEOUS JEMS FOR SALE Two 1932 Rco tractors, one 1-20. one 1-22, each $800.00 One rebuilt Ken motor ^.>00.00 One 18 ft. flat bed (truck) $225.00 MISCELLANEOUS FARM ITEMS, AL'. NEW 33 Rear End Cranes, Each $ | 2 00 15 Owens Seeders (2 bu.) Each $30.00 50 Bumpers for Ferguson Tr/.etors, Each oT.OO 20 Hr.bbs Hour Meters, Each ^ | 5,00 20 Hobbs Pressure Switches, Each $2.50

Call 1025 or See At

TRACTOR SPECIALTIES CORK. West Walnut St. and Mcncn Railroad.

THAT START YOU ON A Beautiful Room ... I ABF,If S from all the leading mills never were so uppcalini;, Their colors, their designs and textures are fabulous, siiufast and washable. Beautifully made into slipovers and draperies to match. V on c :» create a totally new room at a small outlay. Draperies made to fit any window regardless of size, lined „r unlined Now is -he time to select yours. Aeady-made Slipcovers Ready made Draperies in Chromespun, Sunfast and Washable. 3.95 per pr. 90 in. long Drapery Fabrics reduced from 81.19 to G9e Id.

SPECIAL REMNANT SALE, ART FURNITURE SHOP

5 West Franklin Street.

Phone 299

*