The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 14 November 1956 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER WED., NOV. 14. 1956 Page 2 GREEN'CASTUC. INDIANA

NOTICE N' • e * *ci»en tlw»t EfTy ] H-.fd Sim* ha» htr petition in the Putna.m Circuit Court to h.ive the tituw and place of her • ;r - h daterminad. Raid petition :« «et for heartrw’ 1 an November IT. lfc»v Dated thi- . li Ue> of ember. 1S56.

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Clark Court 14-lp

NOTICE

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(ieorge Franklin sliui ha* filed hie ! petition in the Putnam Circuit court to hav« the time and place !

< f hi* birth determined. Mi I t «-! 11 ion •• t ft

on November 17. li» r >€ Dated thi*

1. d.»y of November. li»S6. William R. Padfrett. Clerk

of the Putnam Circuit Court ! (Seal) 14-lp

Farmers Freed Hungarian Rebels VIENNA (UP) — Hungarian farmers freed more than 500 captured freedom fighters from a Siberia-bound tram by blowing up a railroad bridge northeast of Budapest, a reliable source said

today.

The source quoted reports from the Hungarian capital. He said the resistance fighters were liberated shortly before the train was to cross into Paissia Tuesday afternoon.

THE DAILY BANNER and HERALD CONSOLIDATED Entered in the postoffice at Greencastle, Indiana as second lass mail matter under act of March 7, 1878. Subscription price 25 cents per week, S5.00 jer year by mail in Putnam County, SI).00 to $10.40 per yeui nitside Putnam County. Telephone 74, 95, 114 S. R. Rariden, Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Street

Having Sold Our Bakery We wish to take this opportunity to thank the people of SretncMtle and surrounding community for the busings and courtesy they have extended b uz during the years we have been in business here. We hope they will extend the same courtesy to cur Successor, William Krapp. PAUL'S PASTRY SHOP MR. Af!D MRS. PAUL BARLEY

TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT They go from strength to strength.—Ps. 84:7. Unselfish idealists who aim at helping humanity and not just to advance themselves do grow in character and strength. They dig a well in a desert.

PcrsoiiaS And Local News Brieis I

T® the Precinct Committee Men and Women, Party Workers and Voters of Putnam County. We Wish To Siy: TWtKKS A HILUOr Von did an excellent Job throughout the Campaign which exptaJne the success of the Republican Party on Eleeffen day in Putnam County. We appreciate this very much. PSJTEAM 9OTJSTY ft£PU«*?M!5 COTRAl CtitiMITTEE

The November meeting of the Clinton Twp. Farm Bureau will not be held this month. Girl Scout Troop No. 9 took a bicycle hike Saturday, Nov. 10th, and had their lunch on the creek bank. Miss Crystal McFarland, of Chicago, is spending this week with her mother, Mrs. Daisy Marshall. Coterie will meet Friday evening at 7:30 with Mrs. George Garrett. Members bring articles for auction. The meeting of the Dorcas class of the Putnamville SundaySchool scheduled for Thursday, has been postponed. Word has been received here of the serious illness of Mrs. Amy Smith, 560 North Jefferson street, Indianapolis. Mrs. Smith is the sister of Mrs. Arthur Walker of this city. The associate Midwest editor of Mademoiselle magazine, Miss Barbara Bloom, will visit DePauw University’s campus here tomorrow afternoon and Friday morning. Austin Funk, of Greencastle. sixth district vice-president of the Indiana Moose association, will attend a state officers meeting to be held Saturday at the Indianapolis lodge home. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Brooks have returned to their home in Cedar Rapids, Iowa after a visit with Dr. and Mrs. V. Earle Wiseman. Their son, H H. Brooks, Jr., “Sonny,” is a senior at DrPa uw University. Paul A. Walker entertained his Sunday School class Monday night. Guests also included his teacher, Mrs. Markus Jessup and his minister and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pasture. They enjoyed games and refreshments. Miss Judy Arnold, daughter of Mr .and Mrs. Lois Arnold <.f Danville, formerly of Greencastle. has been pledged to the Delta Gamma Sorority at Indiana State. Miss Arnold is a member of the freshman class at Indiana State in Tone Haute.

The Batnbridge O.E.S. will | hold initiation of new members at its regular meeting Monday Nov. 19th at 7:30 DST. The Pythian Sisters of Emerald Temple 369, Cloverdale will hold their regular meeting Thursday night Nov. 15th at 7:30 DST. SOCIETY Cloverdale W. S. C. S. Met November 8tb The Cloverdale Woman’s SoI ciety of Christian Service mel Nov. 8th, 1956 at 11:30 a. m. After a delicious meal was en1 joyed by everyone present, the president opened the business meeting by everyone singing ! ‘‘G<7d Will Take Care of You.” ! With Hallie Sipple set the piano. The worship and prayer service was given by Jeanne Lut- ; mil. The roll was called and sevj enteen members answ r ered. One 1 guest w-as present w r ho later beI came a new member, we are ! gla-d indeed to have Mrs. Morgan I as our member. The secretary's report was read and approved and the trea- ! surer’s report was given. A report on the rummage sale held Nov. 2nd. was given. A net : profit of thirty seven dollars was reported. A motion was made and carried to send to missionaries the same amount as the previous year. Floy Fritzinger was reported on the sick list. A get well card was signed by all and mailed to her. It was agreed to have tickets printed to sell for the chicken supper and bazaar to be held Dec. 1st. Rev. Lutrull graciously volunteered to print these for the WSCS.

RECTOR FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE PHONE 341

two children. Meeting adjourned to meet in December. Place will be decided later.

New Maysville Community Club Met Twelve members of the New Maysville Community Club attended the November meeting held at the home of Mrs. Ervin Young near New Winchester. The president, Mrs. Fred Gowin opened the meeting by reading the verse of the month. The group sang “Count Your Blessings.” Mrs. John Sullivan gave the devotions. After business was taken care of Mrs. Ralph Major had charge of the program. She asked Mrs. Young to play selections on her electric organ which were much enjoyed Mrs. Major gave a talk on the Passion Play, which she had seen while in Lake Wales. Fla., and Mrs. Young played appropriate music. A social hour was enjoyed with the hostess serving delicious refreshments. The December meeting will be with Mrs. Fred E. Lasley. A pitch-in dinner and a fifty cent gift exchange. Dinner at 12 noon CST.

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