The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 15 March 1956 — Page 2
THc DAILY BANNER
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SEALS
THE DAILf fiaHKEA rmd GERALD ^ONbOUDATH) Kntt-red In the postoffice at i.reencastle, Indiana a« second •Kiss mall matter nnder act of 'larch ", 18“8. Subscription price 25 '‘ents per week; 55.00 ,» t *r year by mall In Putnam < ounty; Sft.00 to S10.40 per year outside Putnam County. Telephones 74, 95, 114 S. R. Rarlden, Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Stree
TOO \VS BIBLE THOUGHT Who shall dwell in Thy holy hill ? He that . . . speaketh trutn in his heart. Psalm 15:1, 2.— Sincerity is a key to all grow n and acceptance. Persona! And Local News Briefs
MRS. MAMIE EISENHOWER holds the first sheet of 1956 Mothers' Day seals after purchasing them at the White House to launch officially the American Committee on Maternal Welfare fund drive. The seals go into the mails April 2 in the fourth annual nationwide drive for funds to carry on research and education projects for better maternal and infant care. (International Soundphoto)
The Putnamville P. T. A. will meet Friday 7:00 p. m. at the school house. Following the meeting there will be a card
party.
Mrs. Nora Hunter, Mrs. Ethel Dickey and Bill Lambert of Paducah, Ky., are visiting relatives and friends in Greencastle and
Lebanon.
The Greencastle Township Farm Bureau meeting will be held March 19th at 6:30 p. m. at Gobin church. There will be a ham an i bean dinner before the
meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley South | irginia VY>re visiting friends and relativ-
es in
Greencastle today. The Souths have recently moved to Indianapolis and are residing at 3035 Sutherland Ave. Formerly they lived in Evansville for sev-
eral years.
Is Greencastle interested in a' community chest to be inaugerated next fall? To help clarify the questions involved. WGRE will bring tape recorded statements from townspeople giving the history of the community chest, in Greencastle, problems relating to its establishment, and
Stale Road v * evv - s of citizens of Greencastle. „ , | Members of the panel will be
f T«! 4 ! Gifford Black, President of the Chamber of Commerce, Ben Cannon. Co-chairman of the Salva-
( omplete overhauled new files; 49 I armall tion Army drive in Greencastle,
SALE
Saturday, Masch 17-10:30 A. M.
Lunch will be served by Eminence Christian Church.
SOCIETY ..-.a s.g ;ia K trority «i -Stalls \e»v Offirers Delta Nu charter chapter of Beta Sigma Phi installed the new officers Tuesday March 1-th in -the Public Service room. The following officers were in- ■ stalled for the coming vest: I President. Dorette Jones; vice president. Barbara Bowen; re- : cording secretary. Suzanna Xier: i corresponding secretary, Marilyn 1 Evans; treasurer. Martha Reynolds. Mrs. Warren Harlan, out1 going president was presented
j a pin.
Following the installation, refreshments were served. The next meeting will be held March 27th in the Presbyterian ; church, at which time there will be a white elephant sale.
Teen Jean Club Holds Meeting
The Teen Jeans met at the i home of Kay Knoll on March 10 ! for their regular meeting. Following the meeting a sur- | prise birthday party was held ; for Kay Knoll. The girls formed ! a circle and Martha McKeehar ! entered carrying a birthday cake j and lead the girls in singing happy birthday to Kay. She received many lovely gifts. Mrs. Knoll and Martha servec I refreshments of ice cream, cake
; and Kool Ade.
Those present were: Kan - I Johnson, Donna Wright, Judy I Colby. Martha McKeehan. Mar! I Anna Glover, Malinda Williams J Charlotte Erdmann, Nan Wiggs I Anita Wiggs, Nancy Vaughan,
Padgett, Karen Vote
Jo Ellen Hickman, Kay Knoll Judy Elmore. Majr.sha Twigg. Sally Sutherlin, Madonna Goodman and Joyce Lewis. Guests were: Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Sharp
and Mrs. Knoll.
A 1C Harry Max Neff Entertain. I With Dinner
REAL r>T\TF TRANSFERS
TT want to know each s'en von
ff.
.-ff
Neff tg. H,
is mother, Mrs
at dinner Thi irry Max is
Vicsday
iome on
DBITl ARY
Anna Boger Marie Hunt
Having sold my farm, 3 miles east of EniinenIf!, I will sell at public auction the following pic
ehinory.
1950 Fannall AT
II — go. 1 condition; W. ( . M1K ( halmer with E. P. T.; 2 m. e. I. II- ( . -rn picker (pieked 125 acres), also 2 m. Corn preker; 1955 A. C. Combine (eombinnl only 10 acres); !. II. C. 15 hay bailer (used very 1 He); ! !L ( . 1 row cultivator (bought in 1955); Plows, one I. II. ( . 2 bottom - two 2 bottom; L I!. < . Tractor mower; David Bradley bay rake; ? row rotary hoe; I. It. ( . wheat -drill; 3 wagons; I. II. ' row corn planter; D i\id Bradley tractor manure spreader; 32 ft. KlevaPor with motor; A. <'. Sub soiler; tractor seeder; garden tractor v hh tools; Rear hydraulic tractor wagon hoist; manure loader; high pressure air grease gun.
Other tools too numcroii Not responsible in c:is
to mention, of accidents.
RICHARD ENGLAND, Owner
and Ward Mayhall, former chapter chairman of the Polio drive. Glenn Timmons is the moderator. If you would like to express your view, call WGRE ANNIVERSARIES
Birthday
Baird Vermillion, 44 years, March 15th. Mrs. Mary Catherine Elmore, Cloverdale. March 15th. Garry Samuels, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Samuels, 9 years old today, March 15.
Wedding
Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Quinnette, JO years, March 15.
’■ ... ■
N. P. Van Buskirk West Side Square
NUTRO c Rich It Whips
TgSICan 10c
Felger's MOUNTAIN 5R0WN COFFEE Lb. Can 89c
PURE CANE SUGAR 10 Lb. Bag 89c
WINESAP, GOLDEN DELICIOUS APPLES, 3 Lbs, . 39c
OHIO POTATOES 10 lb. Bag 29c 1
PICNIC HAMS lb. 25c
BOLOGNA SLICED Lb. 21c
FRESH
Ground Beef LB. 29c
SUGAR CURED JOWL BACON, Lb. .
HOMO MILK, V2 Gal. Ctn. 33c
TENDER, JUICY Frankfurters, Lb.... 29c
PURE HOG LARD, Lb.
12V 2 c
Emera Club To Meet Friday Emera club will meet at the home of Mrs. W. J. Weesner Friday, March 16, at 7:30 p. m. A good attendance is desired. Members wishing transportation please call Mrs. Sarah Wright. Mrs. Raymond Wright Is Hostess T:> Club On March 8 Clinton and Madison Friendly Club met with Mrs. Raymond Wright. The president opened the meeting by all singing Wearing of the Green. The flag salute was leci by Mrs. Oscar Perkins, also the salute to Christian flag. The club creed was then given and unfinished business was called for. Then came neu r business. Club voted to give a donation to each of the following organizations, Red Cross add Multiple Sclerosis. Committees were appointed by the new president for the coming year. The following poems were read by Mrs. Homer Slavens: “Not Growing Old,’’ “My Easter Bo.,nett," “Just Her Way,” "Three Monkeys,’’ “Happy Farmer,’ “The Braided Rug,” and “Driving from Back Seat.” Officers for coming year were installed by Mrs. Russell O’Hav-
er.
Penny collection was then taken and meeting closed with club
prayer.
After a pleasant social hour with lovely refreshments served by the hostess the meeting ad-
journed.
Council of Churches Met At Fillmore
The Putnam County Council of Churches met in the Fillmore Methodist Church Sunday afternoon. The meeting was opened with prayer offered by Rev. George S. Green of Bainbridge. followed by group singing. A very inspiring devotional was given by Rev. Roland S. Ra-sar. The business meeting follow- | ed. The officers for the coining I year were elected. They are: I President. Mr. Raymond Purcell; j ! Vice President. Vicar Allan Har- j Ian; Secretary, Mrs. Curtis Riv- j ers; Treasurer, Rev. George |
j Green.
The committee of released time I in the public schools for religious | education made its report. R was ! | decided to investigate further. A committee is to be appoint- - I ed to check with all of the ! | churches in the county to see | j what they want in a county I council. Rev. Veil Winslow of 1 1 Bainbridge if chairman of thk | committee. The meeting was closed with j ! prayer by Rev. Arthur R. Daec. | Cloverdale. The next meeting will be held in September. The executive committee will mee* some time in May. Notices will be sent out. The following churches were i represented: Bainbridge Christian Church, Cloverdale Methodist Church, Russellville Federated Church, Bethel Baptist Church, Fillmore Methodist and Christian Churches.
• furlough visiting friends and i relatives. Ha-.ry Max is stationed at Quonset Point. Rhode Is'and with the U. S. Navy. Mr-. C’.irl Johnston Hostess To Club The Happier Homes Demonfration Club met at the home of : Mrs. Carl Johnston at 7:30 p. m. ; .March 13, with Mrs. Lula Mac j Vork assisting. I The meeting was opened by I Mr.s Dan Rowland giving the History of the Song of the Month followed by the members sing- ; ng in unison, the Flag salute and Club Creed also was repeat-
ed.
I Mrs. Murl Giddings gave a very interesting lesson on Floor Covering. The Care of African Violets was given bv Mrs. Herbert Flint. A report on the trip {he club look to the First Citizens Bank was given by Mrs. Ed Shultz. Regular business was transacted by the President. Mrs. Wm. Johnston. Twenty-one members and two associate members answered roll call wearing home made, corsages. A prize for the prettiest was won by Mrs. Henry Ewing. During the social hour otherprizes were won by Mrs. Gene Hirt, and Mrs. Tom Goldsberry. Delicious refreshments were ser ved by the hostesses. .Morning Musicale .Met In Gobin Church At 8 p. m. in Gobin Memorial Methodist Church the Morning Musicale met for a- program of madrigals and organ music. The madrigal group of nine i oices, under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. Donald White, sang the following numbers: “All Creatures Now ar e Merry Mind'd" by John Bennett, “Sing we and Chant It” a-nd “April is in my Mistress both by Thomas Morley. “Let go, why do you stay me?” by Bennett, “The Silver Swan’’ by Orlando Gibbons, “To Woodland Glades I must fare” by Charles Tessror and “Weep O. Mine Eyes” by John Wilbye. Those singing in the group were Mr. and Mr.s. Donald -White Mr-. Ralph Carl, Mr. Robert Grocock, Mrs. Daniel Hanna, Mrs. Maije Aker, Mrs. Cassell Grubb, Mrs. Herman Eerg and Mrs. Evan Crawley. Mrs. Arthur Carkeek requested the members to come into the choir loft where they might watch her at the organ. She played ::The Nativity” by Langlais, “Jesu, Joy of Man’s Desiring” by Bach,” In Thee is Joy," by Bach, “Canon in B Major” by Schumann and “The Litanies"
by Olain.
Officers were elected and are as follows: President, Mrs. Donald White, Vice President, Mr s. David Scott, Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. Daniel Hanna; Recording Secretary, Mrs. Evan Crawley; Treasurer, Mrs. Fred
Bergmann.
The next meeting of the club will be held at the home of Mr s.. Arthur Spengler on April 11th, at 10 a. m. and will be a panel on Music Therapy.
A. J. and El.
mor ies, he leaves b YOU GO FTP.ST o first and I renrai
d
is Savior-
Clove:
Davi
was born. Ii family move. Cloverdale. \c r emainder of
He confess united with
Church of Christ June 12th. m which faith lie eontinut abide till the ending of hi
i on earth.
For- the pant few years h< ; been in failing health, ti j which time tire burdens ; been lightened and his pa ; made easier- by the con.stunl and devotion of his dauj
| Cleo. and in retur: | upon her the r iche
1 father-’:; love.
>f yot I ren
You'll hear -re call your CARD OF TI! \\K> We wish to extend our felt thanks and appren each and every one who us through the dine s and loss of our beloved hinba father. Charley Wyant. We wish to thank Orman, Schauwecker aval I'.’ nurses and ai ls that cai We especially exton thanks to Bro. Barr for I ers and comforting w the members o: I'h.u ch <-: for their helping hands. We wish to exten i om Funeral Home for thru k devotional ser vie -. Ts;over girls, pnlitM. i , ighbor I th Wife, daughter and
a vm'S
S-Sn, 8BI
re b ': fruit
Endowed with a wond memory his declining years carried with a strength and nity rare to see, possessed friendly personality, ho special delight and was ever of the company of young pe taking keen interest in all
western lnd f ann Aberdeen-
Angus
SPSiNSSSLE March 21,1853
12:00 Noon
Consisting Of 0 Servieeabie-Aged Mbs 33 Females To Be Sold At The ftewton County i’airgrounds Kentland, Indian -. FOR CATALOGS WRITE: m?. im, SALE MANAGER, PR00K, INDIANA
RECTOR funeral mm AMBULANCE 8ERV1C) PHONE S41
WEEK m SPECIALS WE H WE THOSE
A BIG EVENT Coming To SPEAUS FLOOR COVERINGS March 33 aM 33
POP” BLADS, Beautiful colors, C8c - SI.5S
29 c
HOMESTYI.E
R-fidri, Vanilla and Chocolate, Lb
VISIT OUR NEW YARD GOODS DEPARTMENT Complete lines of prints, lawns, seersuckers, ginghams, plaids 39c t:> 59c a yard. We have a fine assortment of MADE I V EASTER BASKETS AND TOYS Ranging from 39c to 81.39 HOLLOW MOLD dOCOLATE EASTER RABBITS and Kevelfies (3c
Pro Cyprus
YEAR SUPER ROOTED Best Varieties
4 for
98c $1:39
lYTBA SPECIAL -PORTED GLADIOLI BULBS, 50 for 69c JUMBO GLADIOLI BULBS, Daz. 59c m BULBS, Pks. 49c
f. I WUERTZ 5c TO $1.00
DIMi: STOKE’*
East Sid-
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now at Hammond s COLUMBIA “TRU-FIT
TV TONIGHT WISH-TV—Channel 8 6:00 Century Story 6:30 Sgt. Preston 7:00 Bob Gumming-> 7:30 Shower of Stans 8:30 Star Playhouse 9:00 Johnny Carson 9:30 Racket Squaa 10:00 N10:15 Late Show
IN WASHINGTON, Senator Herbert H. Lehman (D), New York, holds his resolution calling on the State department to urge Britain to accede to the “legitimate aspirations” of the people of embattled Cyprus. The resolution was signed by 20 senators, six Republic, ns and 14 Democrats, and was sent to the foreign relations committee. (Internation l)
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WTHI-TV—
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6:00 - N 7:00 You Bet Your Life 7:30 Sh S 8:30 The Great Gildersleeve 9:00 Warner P ?s10:00 10:15 10:30 Late Show Westinghousc WRIGHTS ELECTRIC SERVICE 305 N. Jackson SL Phone 64 APPLIANCES AND TELEVISION SALES AND SERVICE
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HIS FIRST baby steps are with aid of braces and crutch.es, b it little Donald Sheri shows he’s pleased about it alL Donald, a Baltimore tot, is 2^ years old, and last August polio got him. His outlook is brighter now that he's navigating under his own power. (7nfernaftonaD
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JEWELER
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