The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 25 April 1956 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER wi n.. 2.V 19.',6 Faffp * tilSKKNt \S1 r.F., INDIANA -NNIVbRSAKlEi

—HED PmGE

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\\ «*»l<lin{; Mrs. Frr< . April 25.

? against officials who hew. oo closely to the Stalin line.

The Man Who Changed the World—FOREVER!

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A MAGNIFICENT MOTION PICTURE FOR OUR TIME The mightly film. MARTIN IJ THEK. "The powerful drama of I'rotestantism. "running lime, ,:ne hour and forty-five minutes. Will he shown on Thursday, Evening, April 26th At 7:30 I*. M., I). S. T. At The Hanna Street Baptist Church 501 Kast Hanna Street, tireencastle, Indiana. This film brought glowing comments from church leaders and congregations of most all denominations, ft was seen hy millions around tin world and now has been released to he shown in a ( hristian atmosphere to the many thousands who did not see it before. Kvervone is welcome — a free-will offering will In* taken.

( THE DAILf BAifPEfl and HERALD CONSOLIDATED Entered In the postoffice at (ireencastle. Indiana as second class mall metier under act of March 7, 1878. Subscription price 25 ^ents per week; $5.00 per year by mail In Putnam County; Sfi.OO to $10.40 per year outside Putnam Connty. Telephones 74, 95, 114 S. R. Rariden, Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Street TODAY'S IM 1,1.1. THOUGHT And walk in love as Christ also ! loved us. Ephesians 5:2.--Our world is too full of hatred, of the unsuccessful against those who i have triumphed over adversity, i Sects divide us, political views divide us. Racial origins divide us. Christ even love l them that killi cd Him. He excused them because they ciid not understand.

h Mrs. X. I.

Ponelson. Friday,

Personal And Local News Uriels

While. Barred Boeks and While Leghorns Day Old Chicks S11.50 Per Hundred Started Chicks Priced Reasonable Diet/ Poultry Farm CENTER POINT, INDIANA Phone 40-20

end e re'e species for the price. Nylon tricot s' n: line petticoat in white or ye ow oeom with yellow butterflies opp'iqued just above the hemline S. M. or L TROYEHS

Miss Ethel Ferrand, of Indian- . ! apolis. visited her mother, Mrs. | Lily Ferrand, Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. E. Fidler of | Plainfield spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Baldwin at ! Greencastle. i Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Prevo and j Mr. and Mrs. Glenn H. Lyon are j ! at home from a visit in Texas for I the past three weeks. Prof. Robert G. Groccrck of De- ! i Pauw University will serve as ; guest consultant for brass in- , struments at a state music festival in Columbia, Mo. April 27-29. , Mr. and Mrs. Bert Winston of j Ford wick, Ontario, Canada aic ; i the guests of the Hon. Nelson ! Parliament and Mr. and Mrs. Earle Boyd of the Commercial Hotel. The Neighborly Sewing Club I will meet at the home of Mrs. Betty McKee Thursday, 7:30 p. ; m. Girls could we have another I one hundred per cent attendIance? The Roachdale Lions Club held ! its regular dinner meeting Tries- ! day evening. The guest speaker i | was Marion Craney, Associate ! Director of the Mental Health Association of Indiana. Mrs. Thos. E. Fidler of Plain1 field. Mrs. Verlisfc Fidler of Gos- ! port. Miss Mary Haddan of Grand Rapids. Mich.. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Craddick of Salem, were all en- j I tertained on Sunday at the Alj bert Tabor home near Gosport. ! A district meeting of Moose lodges will bo held in Terre HanLe ; on Friday starting at 8 p. m. Austin Funk, of Greencastle, District Vice President, will be in charge of the meeting. A bus , will leave the local Moose Home at 7:30 Friday evening.

nei gues s Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Butler and son. Jim, and Mrs. Emma Butler, all of Martinsville; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ogles of Otterbein. and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Davis of St. Petersburg. Fla. Custodians at the Putnam county court house were wondering Wednesday morning as to just who was guilty of breaking the glass :n one of the east entrance doors during the night. The heavy pane was found shattered when the court house was opened shortly before 7:30. Miss Rhoda Crecraft of Chicago is the guest this week ir the home of Mr .ami Mrs. William D y. Miss Crecraft, a former Fort Wayne girl, has been serving the past ten years as a missionary in Haiti. West Indies. She will be returning to the field the middle of May. An article by Prof. Herman Berg of DePauw University appears in the current May issue of the national music magazine. The Instrumentalist, under the title, “Tone Quality Must Be Stressed. The author of several previous articles in the same periodical, Berg is professor of violin in DePamv's School of Music and director of the university symphony. Neighbors and friends plowed eighty acres last Friday for Harold Edwards. Mr. Edwards has been ill for several weeks and is recovering from a lung operation. Fourteen tractors were used and the following men helped: Charles Brock. James Starr, Marshal Arnold. Raymond Arnold, Howard McClellan, Harry Worrell, Gaylord Parker. George Robinson, Ivan Costin, Morris Hampton, Kenneth Morrison, Hubert Edwards, Pete Rogers, Hugh Curtis, Myron J Vinson, Gerali Carpenter and h’ nneth Carpen-

ter.

FARM BUREAU MEETS The Clinton Township Farm Bureau met April 10 at Clinton Center School House. The meeting was called to order by the chairman. Hubert Crodian. Devotions led by Hubert Crodian. Song sung by group, led by Ona Sigler, prayer by Hubert Crodian. secretary report was read and approved. After the business Mr. James Knott from REMC, Rockville. showed interesting slides on electricity, which was enjoyed by all. The meeting was dismissed with the Lord's prayer. Refreshments were served.

Canaan Club Met

\t C'nnle^villt*

Th? * j.ril meet in" of the Crtn- • an Home Demonstration Club vas held Thursday 19th at 1:30 p m. in the Coatesville Civic building with Mrs. Albert Pfister and Mrs. Branham Austin as hostesses. Following the usual song of the month. Saiute to flags, creed, our roll call was a seed and bulb exchange. All conducted by Mrs. Leffel Goss. We were fortunate to have with us. Mrs. McCormick from Public Service Company to demonstrate “Proper Home Light." She stressed on the fact. Enough light, right kind, and lights placed in correct places. Also the difference in bulbs and shades, was very interesting and she was able to answer various questions on the problems of

home lighting.

Mrs. Iva Harcourt conducted the program planning survey for next year for lessons desired. Mrs. Vein Runnells gave the secretary report. Mrs. Lloyd Greenlee, the treasmer, report and Mrs. Kessinger gave the market report. Several present received mys-

tery sister gifts.

Refreshments of cake, coffee and mints were enjoyed by ' all. We had twenty members, one guest and five children present. Our next meeting will be with Mrs. Joe Garrett. May 17th at her home at 1 p. m. CST. with ! Mrs. Jesse Evans as co-hostess.

TV TONIGHT

VVISH-TV—Channel 8

6:00

Ask Your Doctor

6:30

. News; Weather

| 6:45

CBS News

J 7:00

Opry Star-:

7:30

Highway Patrol

8:00

... Godfrey’s Friends

| 9:00

Mill’. ■:

9:30

I’ve Got a Secret

10:00

. Steel Hour

I 11:00

N

| 11:15

Late Show

1

WTTV—Channel 4

| 6:00

Little Rascals

j 6:45

News

| 7:00

Paul Burton

| 7:30

Disneyland

8:30

MGM Parade

9:00

Masquerade Party

9:30

Purdue Show

10:00

Boxing

10:45 .

Newsreel

11:00

News

! 11:15

. Starlight Theater

WTHI-TV—Channel 10

| 6:30

Superman

7:00

TV News

7:15

Doug Edwards

7:30

Break the Bank

8:0C

Godfrey’s Friends

9:00

Millionaire

9:30

... .... .. I’ve Got a Secret

1 10:00

Ed Sullivan

| 11:00

TV News

11:15 .

Late Weathe’ -

I 11:30

Late Show

r»e p $S£'*'*L

CARLING BREWING CO. Cleveland. 0 St Louis. Mo Belle

Putnam Beverages, Inc. Greencastle, Ind. BOB MICHAEL. President “Get Black Label at Your Favortte Retail^-*

Mrs. Mace Hostess To Lena Group The Ladies of the Lena Methodist WSCS met at the home of Mrs. John Mace Wednesday, April 18th for their regular all day meeting. After the noon meal which was enjoyed by everyone, the regular meeting opened with Radna Salin, vice president in charge in the absence of our president, Mrs. Shinn. “More Love to Thee" was sung by the group and a sentence prayer followed. The birthday song was sung to Mary Shonkwiler. A short business was held and roll call was answered by a Bible verse and paying of dues. Lois Call had charge of devotions. They were very interesting and inspiring. Guests present were: Mrs. Louanna Sawyer and daughters, Virginia Harris, Jane McQueen and daughter, Loisdean Reeves, Norman Dale Phipps. Judy and Linda Rowings. Ricky Sumerville, Larry Mace. Members present: Mattie Brattain, Mrs. Reba Reeves. Mrs. John Mace, Mrs. Estella Phipps, Mrs. Lucy Swim, Mrs. Betty Aker, Mrs. Lois Call, Mrs. Jean Rowings, Mrs. Radna Salin, Mrs. Nellie Thomas, Mrs. Virginia Summerville, Mrs. Mary Shonkwiler, Bernadine Shinn, Cora

Rowings.

Next meeting will be held at the home of Betty Aker with cohostess. Mrs. Sarah Squires. • Delta Gamma Alumnae To Meet Friday Delta Gamma Alumnae will meet Friday afternoon at 3 o’clock at the home of Miss Lela Walls. 310 W. Washington St. Past Matron’s Club Holds Regular Meeting April 17th eleven members of the Past Matron Club of Cloverdale Chapted No. 369 motored to the Old Trail Inn for dinner for which Mrs. Ralph Fry returned

thanks.

The president Mrs. Glendon Herbert, had charge of a short business meeting and conducted three very interesting contests which were won by Mrs. Ivan Craggs and Mrs. Mary Logan. A get well card to Mrs. Nannie Furr was signed by al present. Those enjoying the evening were Mesdames Glendon Herbert. Mary Logan. Mary Marken, John Gray, Lewis Neier, Ivan Craggy, Clark Herbert, John Danberry, Ralph Fry and Belle Lasley. Meeting adjourned to meet in the dining room of Masonic Temple May 15th with Mrs. Glendon Herbert as hostess.

jerry York Sets High Jump Mark Gerstmeyer of Terre Haute took the Western Indiana High School Conference track chnn - pionship from Terre Haute Wile\ Tuesday, 4 7 1 0-37 \. Following Wiley in the stand- , ings were Terre Haute Garfield 29%; Greencastle ISL; Terre Haute Stale 12: Linton 10; Sullivan 8: Brazil 4 Q ; Clinton V, Dugger, 0. Jerry York af Greencastle. who set a meet reeor 1 with a 6 font l a 4-inch high jump, also won the broad jump with a leap of 20 feet 10 inches. Lloyd Robbs of Wiley was another double winner, taking the 100-yard dash in 10.1 seconds and the 220-yard dash in 22.6. The only other record was a I 53 feet 7 inch shot put by 160- ' pound Bob Crick of Sullivan. IN MEMORY In memory of Mickey Lynn Schoman, who did April 25. 1955. I The one for whom you cared 1 With suph abiding love. Has found the wondrous shining

path

1 Up to the home above | The home where joy forever dwells I Where loved ones but await ! For us to share their happiness j Beyond the heavenly gate. Sadly missed by mother, fathj er, brother. pd — MAY END ARMS AID STOCKHOLM. Sweden, April 1 25. (UP) S ! ister Tage Frlander hinted toda\ ! that his government is conside. ■ | ing legislation to end Swedish j arms assistance to the Arabs, j “It gives an uneasy feeling t ' i know that Swedish experts and j war materiel are used to produce j weapons in Egypt," he told the i Swedish Parliament. 4-H CLUB NEWS i The Tip Toppers Home Demonstration Club met on April 17th I at the heme of Mrs. Victor Suth1 erlin. , The lesson: Program Planning was given by Mrs. Top Guthi ridge.

Attending were eleven mem- i Mav 22. 1956 at th bers and one guest, Mrs Max Frank Cra-fton

>f Mrs.

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Vestlnghouso WRIGHT’S ELECTRIC SERVICE 2 LOCATIONS: 305 X. Jackson St. Phone ft4 GREENCASTLE. IND. MAIN ST. CLOYERDALE APPLIANCES AND TELEVISION SALES AND SERVICE

LITTLE THEATRE Mail Orders For Reserved Seifs Orders by season ticket holders will he filled fir ; in order of receipt. Holders of permanent Thursday reservations need not send in this reservation. I understand that I must pick up the tickets at DePauw Book Store by noon on Wednesday, May 2.

ANASTASIA'

So You Think You Can't Afford An Architect? WeM You Can .... ft We are now offering fhe services of an experienced g^uate architect. FREE TO OUR CUSTOMERS

Tell us what you want, and Mr. Joe Arndt of Martinsville, a regis- ; r. flrchitect wi,h pjg n

MAY 3, 4, 5 TO THE LITTLE THEATER, SPEECH HALL Name Address Please reserve Tickets for (date*) Approximate Location I Hold Season Ticket (No.)

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Come in today, and talk over your dreams and plans at no obligation to you. BOOKS OF PLANS And suggestions also available to you at no cost

Phone 1122.

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