The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 17 November 1955 — Page 2

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THE DAILY BANNER, GREFNCASTIE, INDIANA, I'U.K TWO THl'R>D\T, XO\ F.MBFR 17. 19"».

YOUR HELP IS HEEDED TO CARRY ON THIS TTH-WHiLE PROGRAM. GIRL SCOUTS DRIVE November 14th To November 19th. IF YOF’VE not bef:n SOLICITED, SEND YOI K ( ONTKIBI TION TO Greencastle Girl Scouts Council %Mrs. Haydn A. Curd. Finanrp Chairman, 309 Orepnwoo:! Avp., <irppn< astlp, Ind. ‘YOT’R CONTRIBUTION WILL BE SINCERELY APPRECIATED TO ENABLE THE GIRL SCOUTS TO CARRY ON ITS PROGRAM FOR NEXT YEAR.

WEEK END SPECIALS HARDWARE CLOTHES PINS, Only “All You Want”

3c Doz.

lad;es plastic aprons Limit 1 to Custompr

13c or 2 for 25c

KLEENEX TISSUES, 400 count, Only

FOR TFSNKSGIVING BE VI TIM I. N . IlDl’ST DINNERWARE - 20 Pc. Set Also Oppn Stock

$6.95

THANKSGIVING NAPKINS, PLATES AND TABLECLOTHS

Full line of MIXED NT’TS — “servpd li<»t”. Cashews. Fancy Mixed X«its, Spanish Peanuts. F. K. WUERTZ 5c TO $1.00 THE NEW DIME STORE East Side of Kquiye

T « ARTY Friday Night, November 18 AT THE V. F. W. POST 1550 HOME ITX IOII ALL!

LAY AWAY FOR CHRISTMAS Electric Razors $7.50 Trade in on any Electric Razor Shick 25, Sunbeam, Remington 60 Deluxe (14 day free trial) ALSO RONSON, NO"’;LC0 AND lADY SUNBEAM

SPECIAL OFFER SHiCK ^ ‘ PCC,AU V r - os D , v $22.50 SHICK CUSTOM $23.50 Limited Time Only Mullins Drug Store

N. L. DOXEI.SOX

THE DAILY BANNER orsd CONSOLIDATED Entered in the postoffice at Greencastle, Indiana as second class mali matter under act of March 7, 1878. Subscription price 25 cents per week; $5.00 per year by mail in Putnam County; $6.00 to $10.40 per year outside Putnam County. Telephones 74, 95, 114 S. K. Rariden, Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Street

TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT Every one that is proud of heart is an abomination to the Lord. Proverbs 16:15.—A great j empire was lost because’of the 1 snobbery of certain white Euro-

peans.

Personal And Local News Briefs

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Welty, Amo, are the parents of a daughter born Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Bemis, Greencastle, are the parents of a daughter born Wednesday. Thompson Mitchell who suffered a heart attack Sunday morning entered the Putnam County hospital Wednesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ingersole of Montpelier, Ind., are the pa-rents of a baby girl born Nov. 16th. Mrs. Ingersole is the foi’mei* Janet Hammond. Stated meetmg of Bainbridge Chapter No. 440 O.E.S. Monday night, Nov. 21 7:30 CST. Members are urged to attend and visitors are very welcome. The Third W^ard P. T. A. will meet Friday at 2:15 p. m. Mrs. Russell Pierce, chairman of the Putnam County Mental Health Association will be in charge of the program and will show a film entitled “Preface to a Life.” Mr and Mrs. Louis Williams of R. R. 1, are home from a trip througYi the Southern States. They visited Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Long and children at West Palm Beach, and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Newgent of Sebring, Fla. On return trip they drove through Smoky Mountains. Mr. and Mrs. Otha Miller, Marion and Wanda entertained Sunday with a pitch-in Thanksgiving dinner and also honoring Mr. Miller on his sixty-fifth birthday, which was Friday, November 11. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Miller and daughter Jannette of Louisville: Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth W r heelor, Mr. and Mis. Wendell Biown and sons of Indianapolis; Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hanlon and familiy, Coatesville; Mr. and Mrs. Conard Huber and familiy, Greencastle; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Miller and family of Fillmore; Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Miller and Vicki Lynn of Greencastle and Doris Miller.

SOCIETY V.’a h’nift.on Township PTA Holds Regular Meeting The Washington Township P. T. A. held its regular meeting Tuesday evening. The meeting opened with the pledge to the flag, led by Carol Hutcheson. A program of Thanksgiving music was presented by the Chorus under the direction of Robert Liddil. Devotions were conducted by Curtis Strain. Eugene Hutchins county superintendent of schools, gave a talk in honor/if National Education Week. During the business session which followed, the membership voted to make a sub stantial contribution toward the purchase of a large, deep-fat fryer for the lunch room. President Mrs. Nellie Martin announced that there would be an executive meeting immediately preceding the next regular meeting. At the close of the meeting, tasty refreshments were served in the

dining loom.

Lena Group Met

With Mrs. Aker

The Ladies of the Methodist | '-hurch at Lena met at the home i of Mrs. Eli Aker, November the j 9th for the regular all day meet-

j mg.

After the noon meal was served the businers session was opened by the president, Helen Shinn with the group singing

“Faith of Our .Fathers.”

A special song was sung by j Betty Aker and Estella- Phipps. Roll call was answered by fourteen members and one guest. Members present were: Helen -Shinn, Martha Brattain, Maurine Aker, Lucy Swinn, Virginia Summerville and son, Maude Adamson, Bernadme Shinn, Betty Aker, Mary ShonkVvilerl, Lois Call, Reba Reeves and daughter, Jean Rowings and daughter, Radna Salin, Estella Phipps and son. Guests weie Mrs. Eva Brat-

tain and John Eddy Aker.

The Christmas party will be held in the home of Lois Call, Dec. 14. This wi he an a day meeting and exchange of gifts.

Needlecraft Club To Meet Friday The Needlecraft Club will meet Friday afternoon at 2 o’clock at the home of Mis. W. J. Weesner. Mrs. Charles Ewan will have the program. There will be election of officers.

.Mrs. James Myers Hostess To Meeting Mrs. James Myers was hostess in her home to the F.A.H. Club meeting Nov. 9th. Mrs. Pete Huber was assistant hostess. Mrs. Richard Watson had charge of the business meeting due to the absence of the president, Mrs. Raywood Curran and vice president, Mrs. Pete Huber. Twenty-cne members answered roll call with a favorite Thanksgiving dish. It was voted to go to Turkey

ANNIVERSARIES Birthdays Marsha Gay and Donna Rae Cooksey, 5 years old Nov. 17th. Diane Lyn Covert, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Dale Covert, 2 years old today, Nov. 17. Carolyn Sue Braden, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Braden of Coatesville, 6 years old Nov. 17. Wedding Mr. and Mrs. John Hanks, 60 years today, Nov. 17. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Albright, 10 years today, Nov. 17th.

VISIT THE NEW AGE GALLERY 14 West Walnut St.

RECTOR

FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE

C—►> TICHWCOIM AUDIE MURPHY *

i:r Ads Get Result*

V0NCASTLE FRL, SAT., SUN., MON. NOTICE Any Veteran that feigns for New Membership to V. F. W. Post 1550 Greencafetle, at Theater will receive 1 Free Pass to see show.

PHONE 841

TV

TONIGHT

WISH-TV—Channel 8

6:00

Century Tales

6:30 ....

Sgt. Preston

7:00

Bob Cummings

7:30 ....

Climax

8:30

Star Playhouse

9:00

Johnny Carson

9:30

Science Fictior.

10:00

10:15

Late Show

WTTV—Channel 4

6:00

Follow Man

6:30

Lone Ranger

7:00

Bishop Sheen

7:30

Stop Music

8:00

Star Tonight

8:30

Hayloft Frolic

9:00

Badge 714

9:30

TV Theater

10:00

News

10:15 ...

Starlight Theater

WTHI-TY—Channel 10

6:00

TV News

6:15

News

6:35

Man’s Clothes

6:45

Nancee South

7:00

Groucho Marx

7:30

Climax

8:30

- Stories

9:00

Warner Bros.

10:00

- TV News

10:15 ...„

Weather

10:20

Sports.

10:30

- Late Show

WRIGHTS

ELECTRIC SEE VICK

Westinohouse $05 N. Jackson St Phone 64 APPLIANCES AND TELEVISION SAULS 4NS 6ERVICJE

Run Inn the next meeting for a \'mm dinner, Dec. 14th. ..itn. c.nrn i-i_k:l and Mis Arthur Oakley' had charge of the program. Contests were won by Mrs. Roy Sillery. Mis. Harold Young. Mrs. John Burdette and Mrs. Ruby Martz. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostesses. Historical Society To Meet Nov. 28 The Putnam County Historical Society will meet Wednesday, November 23. at Old Trail Inn. Dinner will be at 6 p. m. CST. The program will be m charge of the committee on cemetery records. Anyone who has a record of the complete tombstone inscriptions in any cemetery or farm burial plot, is requested to bring it to this meeting. Call Mrs. Florence Boatright for reservations not later than noon Tuesday, November 22. I). A. R. Meets With Mrs. .McCulluogh Washburn Chaptei of D. A. R met Tuesday, November 15 at 7:30 with Mrs. Robert McCullough who was assisted by Mrs. Meda Long, Miss Mae Allen and Miss Jeannette Odell. Following the opening of the meeting oy the Regent, Mrs. Raymond Neal, two new members were initiated. Mrs. Charles Hymer and Mrs. Ross McCullough. The reports of the officers were heard and accepted and brief reports were given on National Defense and the D. A. R. Honor Roll. The film reporter gave the names of the following films to be shown here as especially recommended. Little Kidnapers, a Scotch story, and Not as a Stranger. Miss Minnetta Wright of the program committee presented Mrs. Floyd Yochum who gave a most entertaining program on the schools approved and assisted by tne D. A. R. She told of the thirteen schools on this list, two of which are owned by D. A. R. Following this general introduction she introduced Miss Susie Talbott who had visited two of these schools during the past summer. Marysville college at Marysville, Tennessee had been the first school she had visited. This is a small liberal arts college with a capacity of about eight hundred students. There are three major emphases: high scholarship, low expenses and religions training. Every member of the faculty must have definite religious convictions. The school is 89 per cent Protestant and 60 per cent Presbyterian. There is a self help program and students can earn part of their expenses. At present the greatest need is a new dormitory for girls and they are asking for $32,000 for the furnishings. Miss Talbott then came to Berea which had been celebrating its centennial, having been founded in 1855 as a district school for mountain boys and girls. To commemorate the splendid work that has been done at Berea, the alumni had erected an amphitheater which seats 7,000 and is constructed entirely of native wood and stone. So many applications are received that requirements for entrance are very high, the successful applicant must be from the upper one-tenth of his high school class and must not be from a well-to-do family but must work ten hours each week to help pay his expenses. Dr. Winona Welch showed an exhibit of small articles that had come from mountain schools: wood carving, corn husk dolls, weaving and wood work. Mrs. Yochum read a beautiful story about the founding of the school at Crossnore, North Carolina, where 1,000 mountain children are now educated under the supervision of Dr. Mary Martin Sloop, the founder. Pictures were then shown of this most interesting school and the beautiful mountains surrounding it. During the social hour, delicious refreshments were served by the hostess and her assistants. Second Wednesday Club Holds Meeting The Second Wednesday club met Nov. 9 at the home of Mrs. Nellie Duell, with nine members and one guest present. At noon the hostess served a chicken dinner along with sandwiches and pie brought by members. The meeting was called to order by the president, Nellie Duell and all joined in singing “I Would Be True." Thelma Wells read Devotions. Shirley McElroy called the roll and everyone answered by naming their favorite holiday recipe. The treasurer’s report was given and minutes were read and approved Everyone bi ought toys to be

(sent to the Riley ho pitnl for I j Christmas. I be he’d in the R e!. viil > chu „ . ; basement at 6.30 on Decembe* 17. Shirley McElroy offered to I prepare the turkey and dressJ ing and everyone is asked to 1 1 bring a vegetable, a sala-d and ! * a desert and their own service. There will be a grab bag ex- , change for everyone. Games were played an|J prizes : were won by all. Those present were Olus Hutcheson. Thelma Wells. Crystal Hutcheson. Irene j Smith, Fay Fulford, Frances I Wagner, Shirley McElroy. Thel- ! ma Hutcheson, Nellie Duell and the guest, Mary Clark and her daughter. Tip Toppers Club Holds Meeting The Tip Toppers Home Demonstration club met Nov. 16th at the home of their president, Mrs. Curtis Sinclair. A lesson on lighting and lamp making was given by Mrs. Robert McCormick. A report on achievement day was given by Mrs. Sinclair. The club will have a New' Year's party on Deceember 31. Four Leaf Clover Club Holds A Meeting The Four Leaf Clover Home Demonstration club met Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Edmond Torr. The meeting was opened by the president, Mrs. John Torr, leading the flag salute and the club creed. Aftei* t?he usual routine of business, we had a very interesting lesson on hammered aluminum and copper by Mrs. Josef Sharp and Mrs. Harvey

Cox.

The hostess served a very delicious lunch to nineteen members, three dhildcen and two guests, Mrs. R. A. Shuey and Mrs. Clodfelter.

day. The Y-Teens will be special guests of Teen T .pics, with s, j dussce given by Joan Rightse i. Phyllis Lanzone will be the inter- | viewer. Favorite recordings of | teen-agers will be presented by j

Herb Glover.

immortality, won a J"6 (WI law suit Wednesday 'tom a weal.hv lice ia.whet who claimed he was injured by the Geoig. i Pea a ’

in a fight over a

A 9-3 vote in was returned by hours of deliberal

ihnner

tavor

i jury ;

ions.

of Cobb ifter S’-.i

TY COBB WINS CASE

Elbert D. Felts, a former p’ayj er with the San Francisco Sea'- 1 .

OROVTLLE. Calif., Nov. 17 - charged that Cobb. 69. attac ked (UP)—Ty Cobb, who hit, tan | him because of anger over being and fought his way into baseball I stuck with a dinner check.

Station WGRE Pupils from the sixth grade at J Ridpath school will present a | dramatization of "Hansel and j Gretel” on Children’s Playhouse | a regular feature of Funtime or. | Friday at 5:00 o’clock over sta- J tion WGRE. Under the direction of Sue Lippman, children from th.; Greencastle schools are invited to produce dramatizations of well-know children’s stories. Teen Topics, produced by Greencastle Teen-agers, will present Karen Hill with news of high school events at 5:30 on Fri-

Bilijjest Winter Barijains! "SAFE - BUY" USED CARS At “Down-To-Eartr Prices i Save $$ On '55 Models ’55 LINCOLN 4 DOOR SEDAN Only 10,000 miles. This car has everything. Guaranteed for performance ’55 FORD F0RD0R 2-Tone Blue and beautiful. Automatic transmission, now Tires. You can’t go wrong with this excellent buy. ’55 MERCURY MONTEREY HARDTOP Low mileage and an A-l Buy MANY OTHER USED CARS ALL BARGAINS!

Introducing Our Staff ‘ ALWAYS READY TO SERVE YOU - NIGHT OR DAY” LEO GRIMES and GUY WILLIAMSON — Owners BOB BOYD — SiHesmanager ELMO SWEET — GENE MATTHEWS — Salesmen OPEN ’TIL 5 P. M. EVERY EVENING. (Later By Appointment) To see these ears, call at shop or at anyone’s home. “We’ll Meet You Anywhere - Day or Night”

EAST SIDE MOTORS “YOUR MEK( URY IJXUpLN DEALER” ^ Indianapolis Road

Food Market

LARGE PARKING AREA FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE. 802 East Washington Street PHONE 957

LIBBY

PUMPKINS 2 No. 2V2 Can 39c

Pilisbury Or Ballard BISCUITS

Pillsbury CINNAMON ROLLS

Cans

25c

Cans

49c

Plump, Tender

BIRDSEYE FROSTED FOOD PEAS, 2 For 39c LIMA, Fordhook 33c BROCCOLI Cut 25c ORANGE JUiCE 59c LLOYD J. HARRIS’ . FROZEN PIFS Ready For Oven PUMPKIN 59c MINCE 59c

TURKEYS

For Thai’

Thanksqivinq Meal! PLACE YOUR ORDER EARLY Kraft Miniature Marshmallows 29c

OCEAN Y

Cranberry Sauce, 2 Fcr . . . 39c CRANBERRIES. 2 H-Oz. Pkg. for (9c

FLUFFO, 3 Lb. Can GRAPES, 2 Lbs. For

• • • •

• • •

79c

. 25c

FRESH OYSTERS

WE HAVE PEPPERIDGE FARM S'U FFIXG FOR YOUR THANKSGIVING FOI L. % PEPPERIDGE I'.MDI 1*1101)1’(VS