The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 9 June 1949 — Page 3

THE i>AILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA,

THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1949.

your compute food market

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Jackson's KIDNEY

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HAZEL BRAND SPECIAL BLEND FOR ICED TEA A Big, Big Value

MANOR HOUSE 1 Lb. Can

$H FRYERS

LB.

55c

Indiana’s Finest 2 to 3 Lb. Table Dressed Chickens,

UCK ROAST

SLICED COLD CUTS

SLICED BACON

^ | SKINLESS WIENERS

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J 7 — BONELESS FISH

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Party Pak SWEET

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JUICE Jackson s Special

46 oz. carts

NANAS

LBS.

29c

fcPPl.ES AcyV/aeWngtonBox W Delirious Eating Fine F or Cooking

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Large Golden Yellow Ft nil

POTATOES

SilNKIST LEMONS

TOMATOES

HEAD LETTUCE

CARROTS

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JACKSONS WHITE

mW tiEW 1949 PACK JUST ARRIVED. MM CO BRAND

LOW PRICES ON HUNT FAMOUS FOODS

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10 Lbs. 49c

39c

Cello Tube T/c Each 19c 2 Bunches 19c

•loiK's Srhool Those attaining perfect attendnce and no tardies arc thi 1 foliwfng: I. Marvla Sims, Sherry Gaye Lynch; II. Lola Pearl Sim-, Iladys LittrcU; 111. Julia Km.;, Gregg Gough, Freddie Tingle, Pattilou Gibson; IV, Tommy <ing, Thelma Tueker. Kenneth Rader, Anitta Black, Burgle Romsburg; V, La Donna McNeff, lanet Kay Alice, Robert Aubrey, ienny Inmen; VI. Roland Clark.

Bobby Newgcnt, Doris Patter-

son, James Tucker. Sixth Grade News

A program was given in honor of the retiring sixth grade clans I and the ribbon winners in the ! Little Olympics Thursday morn- |

ing in the auditorium.

The sixth graders marched in I to their seats or honor on the ! stage. The text of the program j follows: Processional, sixth j

CLOSING OUT SALE Due to the death ol my wife, I will sell at auetion at my farm,

AUCTION SALE AT PI'KLK AI ( TION ON SATURDAY, JUNE MTH, At I‘1:30 D. S. 1. at .*>13 North Indiana Street, the household goods of the late Mattie Lear. 8 double beds and springs, single Iwal and springs, day bed. Overstaffed chnii and ottoman. ■’ tlx I i rugs, chest ol drawers, combination Ixiokcast and writing desk; 3, !)XI'i eongob.|rm rugs, dresser, library table, Lstate beatrola, Round oak coal range, kerosene range, dining tahk', chairs, buffet, kitchen cabinet, kitchen table, dishes, cooking utensils, other articles used in a home. TERMS — CASH. WALTER LEAR, Administrator

ALTON HI RST, Auctioneer. Not responsible

CLIFF McMAJNS, Clerk for accidents. ,

State Road 142, then

located I 1 2 miles east of Eminence on

mile south' the following personal property, on; Saturday, June 11, 1949

STARTING AT II A. M. (C.S.T.)

2 - CATTLE - 2

Hindi Cow, 5 years old with calf by side.

FEED

150 busliHs good yollovv corn, l ton 5IivtI Hay, Tl Halos ol

*t raw.

IMPLEMENTS AND MISCELLANEOUS McCormick mower, I. H. < . Corn planter, bay rake, disc barrow, spike tooth harrow, Superior Wheat drill, breaking plow, double shovel, corn sheller, •» rolls 311” fence, spool of barb, log 'haln. Iron kettle, brace and bits, wrenches, lawn mower, garden tools, ladder, oil dnims, lot of junk, HxI'J brooder bouse, oil brooder dove, 6 ton of Coal and other miscellaneous articles. HOUSEHOLD ■> piece living room suite, good, dining room suite, 3 piece red room suite like new; 4 feather beds. 3 tables, 2, !lxl‘* rugs, 2 11-3x12 rugs, ,*> rockers, •• mattresses, bed springs, battery radio, lining table and chairs, Boss table top Kero range, like new; •nal and wood range, (i. F. Refrigerator, cabinet, safe, new electric Iron, gas iron, Floremv heater, coal heater, sewing machine, neubators, throw rugs, pillows, comforts, tpiills, curtains, lawn i'urniture, sew ing imichiuc, silverware, dishes, lets ,,f canned fruit, dik cans, and •nanx other articles too numerous to list. If)3!l Nash automobile in good condition with new battery and

ires.

Neighbors welcome to sell in this sale. Not responsible in case ol accident. TERMS — CASH. W. H. GOSS, Owner VVAVNK BKANNKMAN. Auct. BILL PARKER. Clerk. Lillieli by Ladies ol Corinth Baptist Church.

Mr. Goss will at Use same time and place offer for sale bis TO acre farm, consisting ol a 5 room house, good barn, .*>() acres are tillable, the balance being in pastun with fair fencing. The owners halt share in growing crops go with farm. Von may inspect Mils farm any time before day et sale.

grade; invocation by Nancy Feld; a number by the school band; prescataion of Little Olympics ribbons by» Coach Tom Goldsbei ry and Rev Walrond, t.presenting the Kiwanis; pie sentation of attendance certificates; a number by the band, sixth grade reading of theii wills; reading of class prophecy by Tommy Dougherty; song by the sixth grade, “Vain and Fancy," address by Superintend ent Kleckner; benediction bv Donald Carmichael. The sixtli grade also presented Mr. Goodwin with a gift certificate. Tlie sixtli gra le girls wore corsages presented by the fifth grade girls. Each sixth grade boy wore a rose presented by th' 1

fifth grade boys. 4-H ( LI B NEWS

The Nifty Needle 4-H Club held a meeting in the Vocitlonal building June 7. The meeting was called to order by the president, Janet Hess, The pledge to the flag was led by Mary Jane j Clapp and the 4-H Club pledge | was led by Sand|H Ross. The | roll tall was your favorite dessert. The next meeting is June j 14, with judging practice from

1:00 o’clock to 4:00 o’clock.

The Jolly Hus Gera of Cloverdale held their regular meeting at the school house on Wednesday afternoon, June 1st. Pledge to the flag was led by Jackie Nelson and the 4-H club was led by Betty Hal tom. 81 members, 3 guests and our adult leader, Mrs. Bastln answer#*! roll call with, “Why I like June.” Minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. We took up a collection to pay for \ new soft-ball. We checked record books and discussed our judging to be held Tuesday at the school house. We also discussed a trip to the roller skating rink and a trip to the modeling clinic in Indianapolis. We played games planned by Jo Ellen Alexander and Ann Sutherlin, our recreational leaders. We had group singing led by Barbar and Janet Sue Parker. Ann Rose gave an orginul poem. Refreshment of do-nuts and cokes were served with Shirley Bowman as chairman of the committee and she baked the do- | nuts.

LUCKIES PAY MORE fo give you a finer cigarette!

Yes, at tobacco auctions Lucky Strike pays millions of dollars more than official parity prices for fine tobacco! There’s no finer cigarette in the world today than Lucky Strike! To bring you this finer cigarette, the makers of Lucky Strike go after fine, lighf, naturally mild tobacco—and pan millions of dollars more than official parity prices to get il! Huy a carton of Luckies today. See for yourself how much finer and smoother Luckies really are—how much more smoking enjoyment they give you. Yes, smoke a Lucky! It’s a finer, milder, more enjoyable cigarette!

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DAN CURRIN, independent warehouse operator of Oxford, N. C., hun smoked Luckies for ‘JO years, lie says: “To me, Luckies taste better. I’ve seen the makers of Luckies buy tine, prime tobacco, you know!” Here's mure evidence that Luckies are a finer cigarette!

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I.S.//H.F. T —lueAy Stzike Mean* fine 7&6acco COPR., THK AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY So round, so firm, so fully packed —so free and easy on the draw