Charlestown Courier from Charlestown, Indiana • Page 6

I The Charlestown Courier THURSDAY. MAY 9. 1946 IN THE SADDLE! WANTED TO RENT 5 or 6 room house in Adults. No pets. Call Mrs.

Blankenship 122 Charlestown. 4-H CLUB NEWS The "Up-To-Date-Kids" 4-H Club was organized May 7 in the Home Economics Room. Ten members were present Officers are Norma Miskell, president; Norma Jean Campbell, vice-president; Janet Smith, recreational leader; Janet Diedrick, secretary-reporter; Phoebe Westmoreland, song leader: Sue Anne LaFever, treasurer; Roberta West safety director. Junior girls of Charlestown and Pleasant Ridge compose the group. Meeting each Tuesday at 2 p.

in the High School Home Economics Room. WANTED Hauling. Have truck with dump bed. Also, truck with 16-foot rack. Prices reasonable.

C. W. Steen. Sellersburg, Tel. 264W.

FOR RENT FOR RENT 2 furnished cottages. G. A. Whitsett. Clover PRATHER Mr.

and Mrs. Carvel McGarvey are leaving this week for Santa Monica, where -Mr. McGarvey will be in school. The Lacassagne rEconomic Club met at the Community House with Mrs. Charles Lawrence as hostess.

A good attendance and a delightful day was spent. Mrs. Eva Lois Swartz entertained at six o'clock dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. W.

A. Garriott. Mr. and Mrs. O.

M. Grays and daughter, Carol" Jean, Mrs. Bessie Swartz. Mr. Sam Brown and Mrs.

W. C. Lewman. Mrs. Chester Howard is improving slowly.

Mr. and Mrs. Ben Clegg, Mrs. Anna Uhl and Mrs. Grace Wilson spent Sunday evening with Mr.

and Mrs. Alfred Hall. Mrs. Edith VanPelt spent Monday in New Albany. Mrs.

Alfred Hall spent Monday in Louisville. Fartore. Charlestown. FOR RENT 2 room house and garden. Clyde Peyton, near Stony Pointy FOR RENT Furnished 2-room cottage for couple only.

Hot and cold water, stationary tub, shower, fuel and lights. screen porch. No floaters. Otis C. Carter.

Tel. 59 R. Market Mrs. Alice Prather. Mrs.

Chas. Prather and daughter and Mrs. Lawrence Prather were in Sey-mour Monday. WANTED WANTED Housekeeper. Robert Prather.

Otisco. LOST and FOUND WANTED Will pay good price for late model car in good condition. Watel B. Egan, Ph. 25J.

FOUND Van Johnson and Lana Turner at the Waldorf. New Washington Theatre, Sundav, Mayl2. SWAPS PLEASANT GROVE Mr. and Mrs. George Patrick were visitors of Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Renz Sunday. The W.S.C.S. met at the home of Mrs. Alice Prather last Thursday.

A very interesting program was given. Members present: Mrs Georee Patrick. Wendell Patrick, Ethel Prather, Hirry Gallman, Charles Couch. V. G.

Werner, John Ganote, James Guthrie. Katie Prall. Marguerite Ross. George Bell. Nellie Hom- WANTED Roseback furniture chests, drop leaf tables, small night tables, corner cupboard and Jackson press lamps, ornaments, glasware.

Mrs. Chas. E. Gilmore, Jeffersonville RFD 1, Phone 1484W3. WANTED Tenant for general farm work.

Telford Hosick, Cooper Lane, Sellersburg R. 1. WANTED To do custom "plowing and discing by the acre. Work guaranteed to please. Jesse Scott, 3 miles east of Memphis.

SWAPS Will swap 1941 Ford V8 perfect mechanically, good tires, for 1941 Ford or Chevrolet pick-up. Ralph Willis, one mile west of Memphis on Blue Lick Road. berger, Maggie Hartman, Grace Alice i and' Mrs. John Bottorff and r-qrr. CnarJAs Prather, Miss Margaret Prather and Charles and George Schlosser were supper guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Gus Vissing and Edgar and Mary Ann. CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank all the friends and neighbors for the nice letters and cards I received during my stay in the hospital and since I have been home. MRS. IRENE BLADEN.

WANTED 3 men to cut logs, will pay 80c per hour for good workers. W. A. Sipes. New Market Road at Dry Branch, Old Lotz farm.

lamily, Mr. and Mrs. Aivin rim, Mr. and Mrs. William Martin, Mr.

and Mrs. Wendell Patrick and Mr. and Mrs. F. F.

Coots. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Patrick entertained Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Daniels and daughter, Patty, last Wednesday night. Prather, Hollis Prather, Ruth Prather. Mr. and Mrs. John Ganote entertained at dinner Sunday Mr.

and Mrs.Calvin Fruit and son, Russell. Mrs. Florena Fruit of Manchester. Mr. and Mrs.

P. C. Ganote. Mr. and Mrs.

V. G. Werner and Catherine. After-callers were Mrs. Alice Prather.

Mrs. Alma Brocklehurst. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Potter and family, Mrs.

Mabel Ruck. Mrs. Nellie Lawrence of Jefferson- Mr. pnd Mrs. Jams Guthrie rTained at dinner Sunday Mr.

and Mrs W. K. Caldwell and of Jefff rsonville. Mr. and Mrs.

Calvin Fruit and son and Mrs Florence Fruit of North Manchester. srjent Monday night with Mr. and Mrs. LOOKING AHEAD by GEORGE S. BENSON President Harding College Searcy.

Arkansas The Third a mm -v in THE BIG 7 BARGAIN SPECIAL! THIS NEWSPAPER 1 YEAR AKD SIX GREAT LIAGAZDIES lYr. 1 Yr. TRUE STORY PATHFINDER SILVER SCREEN HOUSEHOLD 6Mo.j For a short while before my first day at school, and for several weeks after, I heard a great deal of conversation about the three R's of education. My elders seemed to expect me to think it was very funny that the three R's should stand for reading, writing and arithmetic. It left an impression, to say the least I still know that education includes some variety.

One of the things about modern education that dismays me is the fact that students don't pursue the three R's long enough. They are at liberty too early to ignore one of them the last one. Figures are dry at first and a lot of youngsters drop mathematics. High school freshmen have learned to say "it's ALL SEVEN FOR ONLY 1 Yr.) V. G.

Werner and Catherine. Mr. end Mrs. Charles Prather and family spent Sundav afternoon with her parents, Mr. and Joe Dietrick.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Travis of Louisville scent Sundav afternoon with Mrs. Tom Prather and family. Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Gallman were dinner guests of Mr. and Mr Kenneth Prather. Mrs. James Guthrie will organize the Happy Ten 4-H Club Thursday afternoon.

The following boys played Sunday afternoon at J. L. Ganote's: George L. Bell, Francis Sink. Buddy Couch, Billy Junior Wells.

Buddy Prather, POULTRY TRIBUNE FARM JOURNAL AND FARMER'S WIFE 2Yr. Check one of these in place of TRUE STORY if you prefer! AMERICAN GIRL lYr. QOPEN ROAD (Boys), 14 Mo. (12 Issues). CHRISTIAN lYr.

PARENTS' MAG. HERALD 1 Yr. MOVD2 SHOW lYr. CHILD LIFE 6 Mot COUNTRY GENTLEMAN 5 Yrs. SPORTS AFIELD lYr.

U. S. CAMERA lYr. CURRENT HISTORY 6 Mo. NEW LOW PRICES! Junior Russell and Donald Lewis.

omy a wasle 01 ume to study mSs Chester Brown and Russell yu like and wm never use." Fruit. I Ignorance Is Costly Mr Kenneth Prather enter-1 "What you don't know doesn't PROTESTANT VOICE (Weekly) 1 Yr. SCREENLAND lYr. THE WOMAN lYr. THE HOMEMAKER CORRECT ENGLISH 6 Mo.

OUTDOORS (12 Mo. Si mm tamed in nonor ot Mr. 1-Tatner hurt vou." is rubbish. Certainly birthday Sunday night. Present were Mr.

and Mrs. George Gallman. Mr. and Mrs. George King, Help your calves gel started THE TOP VALUE OFFER This Newspaper, 1 Yr.

AND FOUR BIG mm MAGAZINES Cffc? risht with Anadex Kaf-Kaps. Wisconsin research shows American Fruit Grower. $1.75 American Girl 2-50 American Poultry 1.65 Aviation in Review 3.45 Capper's Farmer 1.65 Child Life 3.45 Christian Herald 2.50 Coronet 3.50 Correct English 3.45 Country Gentleman (5 Yrs.) 2.00 Etude Music Magazine 330 Farm Jrnl. Farmer's Wife 1.65 Flower Grower 2.95 Household Z. 1.75 Hygeia 2.95 Liberty (Weekly) 3.95 Magazine Digest 3.45 Movie Show 2.50 National Digest Monthly.

3.45 Natl Livestock Producer 1.75 Nature (10 Issues, 12 Mos.) 3.45 Open Road (12 Iss, 14 Mo.) 2.50 Outdoors (12 14 Mos.) 2 50 ALL FIVE what you don't know does not do you any good. Truly an actor may draw a fabulous salary for years and die in debt. Tales are told of artists and musicians who can't balance their check stubs. Their ignorance of math did not make them better artists. It would be like saying liquor made Poe a poet, or that harems make great kings.

A national poll might show that millions of Americans don't know what it means to balance the budget. It wouldn't be surprising; most of us don't even have a personal budget, we live so easily and well. But our national budget needs to be balanced. People who try to laugh that off don't know what it means or, worse yet, would welcome national bankruptcy as a stepping stone to revolution. What Does It Mean? Balancing a budget, whether it is a family budget or a national budget, means keeping a safe relation between income find outgo.

FOR ONLY TRUE STORY POULTRY TRIBUNE ..6 Mo. lYr. AMER. FRUIT GROWER lYr. AMERICAN PLTRY.

JRNIl Yr. FARM JOURNAL AND FARMER'S WIFE lYr. most calf (roubles from scours are due to a lack of vitamin A and Niacin. The same formula that protected calves in the experiment station research by preventing and curing nutritional scours is used in Anadex Kaf-Kaps. Safe easy to use.

Requires about 25 Kaf-Kaps per calf. Economical to feed. Packed in 25's and 100's. Come in and get a supply todav. Cory's Drug Store, Inc.

Jeffersonville. Ind. CLARK HOTEL BUILDING 138 EAST COURT AVE. NATIONAL LIVESTOCK. PRODUCER 1 Yr.

lYr. -lYr. MOTHER'S HOME LIFE. SUCCESSFUL I AKMUVti Parents' Magazine Pathfinder HOUSEHOLD MAGAZINE PATHFINDER (Weekly) 26 Iss. CAPPER'S FARMER lYr.

BREEDER'S GAZETTE 6 Mo. Photoplay Popular Mechanics Popular Science Poultry Tribune Reader's Digest Red book iiml: f(f I nil Scientific Detective 2.75 2.00 230 3.25 3.50 1.65 4.25 355 8.4!; 2.50 230 2.50 1.75 3.45 230 2.50 2.15 235 3.45 Screenland Silver Screen Sports Afield FOR SALE POWDER HORN TAVERN AND CAFE Located next door to Postoffice on Main Cross Street. Excellent Business. MRS. CLARK MERRICK Phone 281, Charlestown, Indiana Successful Farming The Homemaker The Woman True Story Check magazines desired and enclose with coupon.

Gentlemen: I enclose Please send me die offer checked, irlth a year's subscription to your paper. NAME TJ. S. Camera Walt Disney's Your life STREET OR KWtPAMS 1R9 llABAZ" 1 YEAR, UXLISS TUX SH0.