The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 28 April 1956 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER AT., ATKI 28, 1956 Pafce l.REEN'C VSIEE, tVDfANA MONDAY WORE 3:30 p. m Recoid Revue 1 •30 p m. Especially for Yoi 4 :45 p. m. Tea Time Tunes 5:00 p. m. Fun Time 5:30 p. m. Rural Round-Up 5 45 p. m. Faith for Today 6:00 p. m. U. N. Story 6 15 p. m. News 6:25 p. m. Sports Report 6 30 p. m. Candlelight am

7 :30 p.

Thi! \Vi

W'c

Festival 9:30 p. m. Music of ♦he Masters 4T 10:00 p. m. News 10:05 p. m. Spotlight on Sports 10:15 p. m. Watson's Wax Wagon v 11:00 p. m. Sign Off. CARD OF' THANKS I want to ‘ake this opporturi- - to thank everyone for the nice ..-.vers and cards which I reived during my recent stay in ic hospital, also Dr=. Schouecker, Wiseman and Rhea. The uses, nurses aids and all hosital staff. Thanks so much. Mrs. Leona McCullough.

TERMI

TES

CAN BE STOPPED General pest control for Moths, Roaches, Ants, etc. PRICES REASONABLE — RESULTS GUARANTEED Reliable Exterminating Company PHONE CO AN P IAKMACY — S88

CENTURUrn

12 2 N. JACKSON ST.

MONUMENTS. . .MARKERS Phone-72

Open Sunday Afternoons until Memorial Day.

CONTEMPORARY HOME 827 GARDEHSiDE DRIVE Open For Inspection/ SUNDAY, 2 - 5 P. M. Neither radicaliy modern, nor quite traditional, but good design already proven all over the country, “We invite your comments or the LIVING KITCHEN”. HAL HICKMAN REAL ESTATE SERVICE 24£ E. Washingon St. Phone 1121 - W

Tired of the 9 1 Want to travel — See ...ml be s«*en?

IF YOU ARE

* Single

© A High School graduate

5 routine? - Go plaees-

YGU

© 20 to ?S vears voting <• ,T >•’ to 5’ 7*’ in height

© 130 lh«i. or ! "«s, in pn portion to height © 70 50 oM'sight or better without corrective lenses

RICAN AIRLINES CLIGHT

STI AV ARliuss. Sch'eted applicants will be trained at < oinp: n\ f\peu«.e ml reeeivt* a •darting silary of $255 a month plus expenses. ^ SPECIAL INTERVIEWS r h

. • •< . —rut.

Soo American Airlines Representative HARRISON HOTEL. Indianapolis, Indiana TEESI)AY. MAA I, — 9:30 a. m. to 5 p. m.

or

TEKKI IIAl TE HOTEL, Terre Haute. Indiana TI'ESDAY, V ■ N i — 9:30 a. m. to 5 |*. m. if tin hi - to y tend oitlicr of thesi- spooial interviews, write to AMERICAN AIRLINES, 5245 \\ . 55th St., Chicago, III. for inforfuation. AMERICAN AIRLINES, INC. America’s Leading Airlines.

'captain of the men of death

Pneumonia is a disease which strikes swiftly and proceeds quickly and dramatically to a crisis. Until recent years little could be done to help the patient. The brief decisive struggle between the infection and the patient earned for pneumonia the dreadful title, '’Captain of the men of death.” In the parlance of the army, the captain has been "busted. - First came antipneumococcic serum; which removed one bar. Later, powerful sulfa drugs and. more recently, penicillin teamed up with serum to break the captain completely. All of these powerful weapons are kept in readiness in our prescription department, waiting only for the phvsician s order.

<2oan ^Pharmacy

the label of QUALITY, ACCURACY ASD SERVICE

THE DAJLf AflfflfEfl and HERALD -ONSOUDATH) Entered in the pnstofflc* at iireeneastle, Indiana as aeond class mall matter under act of March 7, 1878. Subscription price 25 per week; $5.00 per year by mall In Putnam County; $6.00 to $10.40 per year outside Putnam County. Telephones 74, 95, 114 S. R. Rariden, Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Street

Personal And Local News Briefs

Mrs. John McCullough is spending the week-end in Vincennes visiting relatives. The Putnam County Home Demonstration chorus will meet at the Christian Church in Greencastle on Tuesday evening at 7:30

o'clock.

Several members of VFW Post No. 1550 and the Ladies Auxiliary are in Crawfordsville today to take part in the VFW Loyalty j Day parade. VFW Post 431 of j Crawfordsville will be host to | the visiting Posts and Auxiliary

members.

Swick's Restaurant ladies bowling team are in Michigan ' City Saturday and Sunday where | they will enter the WIBC State i Bowling Tournament. Swick’s j team will bowl in Class A in the I tournament. Members of the , team are Charlotte Swickard, | - Mabel Monnett, Ann Von Tress, i Pat Burchfield, Lucille Spurlock

and Lois Hosteller.

I Archie Duncan, president of | the Muhcie Stone and Lime Co and Guy P.iggs. of Muncie. were in Greencastle today on busin-

ess.

Mr. and Mrs. Glen Walker of ihe Walker Motel. Ckrverdale, will attend the three day annual convention of the Courtesy Courts United in Memphis. Term., on May 2. 3, 4. Last rites for Robert Estell Dragoo will be held Sunday afI ternoon at 1 o'clock from the Russellville Christian church. Mr. Dragoo passed away Thursday at his home near Russelli ville. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Cook ol ! Clearwater, Florida, arrived or Friday for a visit with Mrs Cook's sister Mrs. Robert E I Crouch and Mr. Crouch. Mr Cook will attend the Phi Gamma Delta centennial at DePauw.

ticuU_'^ 2>v jr>werful black- at tVe piano. lining orsjaniwtion ©f the Amen-: Helen Martin attended

can Association of University Professors This organization v.th 38,000 members recently proclaimed that teachers with member-ship in the Communist criminal conspiracy is not in their words “sufficient grounds for their dismisal.” This learned

ST the

bv

altar and prayer was given Ruth Smith of Fillmore Chapter 1 by Is. vice president. Cielith Hobbs, the pledges to the fiags

were given.

The grand warder, Mary Rosl enbaum was escorted East and ] given a hearty welcome, also the

body also stated “Removal cam | District Deputy. Martha Peebles, be justified only cm the ground of , was escorted East and welcomed established evidence of incompet- i Lena Trussell W(7rt h y ma tron. ance, lack of scholarh objecti\-j 0 f cioverdale chapter gave the ly serious menace of classroom. , velcome addreS3i stressing the academic prestege or of conspir- j wish for be : ter understanding

ing against the government. ’ I ! (Mr. P.) challenge this organize- ; tion to produce just one Communist party member teaching in a university possessing the qualit-

and harmony within the organiI CiintiniM-il tin Tlirer)

Attends College In Mexico City

Building in Lafayette, according to announcement made today b\ Miss Sylvia Taylor, librarian. District III comprises fifteen counties of which Putnam county

is one.

C LUB CALENDAR

MEXICO CITY, April 28— Along with receiving an American type college education, Jame^

ies of competance, scholarly objectivity and integrity and^ not , exploiting the classroom or of uni conscious conspiracy against the government. I urge that the DAR

The Indiana Library Associa- ] initiate legislation in all states tion will hold the Library Dis- tequiring that courses in comtrict III conference on Monday, munism be taught in all public

April 30th, at the Purdue Union | schools, not pro communism but F- Clapp, son of Mr. and Mrs in Lafayette, according the truth about communism, thart R- O. Clapp, Greencastle, Im.-

cur children know' the facts about J iana, is also experiencing a for1 life under socialism in the Soviet j eign way of life and customs a* Union. Our national defense re- j a student of Mexico City Col- | quires we know our enemy before j lege which is located in Mexico ; we can win the cold war.” City, third largest metropolis in

Some of the resolutions passed the Americas,

by the National Societ> of DAR Students from all parts of the j were | wor i d aie g a thered together .t That DAR go on record for the this United-States style college ] sixth time endorsing the princi- to study toward Bachelor o' 4 pie of amendment to the Consti- ^jts and Master of Arts degrees : tution providing that no treatv o r j n tj e i d 0 f liberal arts.

p. m.

Monday

A. O. Pi Alumnae—8 Mrs. Herold T. Ross.

• Tuesday

Present Day Club—2 p. m.—

Mrs. G. D. Rhea.

Over-the-Teacups—2:30— Mrs.

Grafton Longden.

Delta Theta Tau Alumnae— :45—Mrs. Ralph West. Art Needlew'ork Club—7:30—

Mrs. Lee Reeves.

Wednesday

Three DePauw University Woman’s Club—Mrs. Russell musicians will appear in a Facut- J. Compton — 114 Northwood ty Recital here Wednesday, May Blvd.

American Airlines Flight Stewardessess

GIRLS!

2, at 8:15 p. m. in the Student Union ballroom. Featured performers will be Cassel Grubb, ’cello; Floyd Peterson, clarinet; and Franz Bodfors, piano. Dick Harshbarger, a senior at Manchester College and the son I of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Harsh-1 barger of Bainbridge, has been j appointed to serve as a mem- ' her of the staging committee for the annual May Day productions of Tri Alpha. Harshbarger is a 1952 graduate of Bainbridge high school and is majoring in business administration. He is a three year member of Tri Alpha and was initiated into Alpha Psi

Omega last spring.

Mrs. Ray R. Neal was the week end guest of her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm E. Jewell in Arlington, Virginia. On Sunday evening Mrs. Neai and Mr. and Mrs. Jewell were guests of Hon. Cecil M. Harden and Mr. Harden at a dinner given r.t the Congressional Club in Washington. A number of congressmen and their wives, Sen. and Mrs. Capehart, Judge and and Mrs. Noble Johnson, and others were guests at the dinner.

Alpha Chi Omega Alumnae— 6:30—Mrs. Paul Sutherlin, Country Reading Club—2 p. m. —Mrs. James Houck. Modern Mothers Study Club— 8:00 p. m.—Mrs. Elu'ood Storm.

—PRIMARY VOTING in the general election in November and did not vote in the last general election, you must either vote in this primary or register.

ANNIVERSARIES Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lydick, years, Sunday, April 29.

! international agreement conflict : with our Constitution. They endorse the original pur1 pose of the United Nations and oppose their threatened conver- ; sion of a World Government. They commended the American | Leigon on their stand on Unesco, that schools desist from using Unesco material propounding

world government.

They propose stress be placed in our schools on factual American History and against Federal

Aid to Education.

With many resolutions on important issues and by “Protecting Americas' Future Thru Patriotic Education, the National Society of DAR did so dedicate themselves to a renewed belief in God in the fight against atheism in

the world today.

On Thursday Washburn chapter representatives were entertained at a breakfast in the Senate dining room of the Capitol by the Hon. Cecil M. Harden who

CARD OF THANKS I would like to thank Dr .Steele, the nurses and nurses a-id, for the excellent care given me during my stay in the hospital. Mrs. Myrtle Miller. pd

Located above the beautiful residential section of Las Lomas MCC’s 20 acre campus is composed of tiled roofed and attractively muraled buildings, each homing a different department. A small swimming pool, basketball courts and a comfortable twostory student center are at the disposal of the around 200 women students and 600 men enrolled this quarter. Because of the location of the college, which is just 15 minutes from the center of the capital and 30 minutes from the ancient anthropological ruins of Cuicuilc >. students have a choice of enjoying such activities as attending operas, art exhibitions and ballets, or returning to the era of yesteryear by visiting the castle of Emperor Maximilian and Carbeta, or exploring the pagan Toltec pyramids of San Juan Teotihuacan. For food enthusiasts palatable

honored all members of the Sixth delicacies range from interna-

TV

TONIGHT

WISH-TV—Channel 8

6:00

Annie Oakley

6:30

Ramar

7:00

Susie

7:30

Beat the Clock

8:00

Jackie Gleason

8:30

Stage Show

9:00

Two For the Money

9:30

Always Jan

10:00

Gunsmoke

10:30

Runyon Theater

11:00

News

11:15

Late Show

12:15

Late Late Show

wm—C hannel 4

6:00

Lattie Moore

6:30

Jack Noel

7:00

Shorty Shehan

7:30

Royal Theater

8:00

Grand Ole Opry

9:00

Larry Welk

10:00

Amateur Fights

11:00

Feature Theater

WTHI-TV—Channel 10

6:00

Education

6:45

Chiropractic

7:00

Wrestling

7:30

Peoples Choice

8:00

Hcneymooners

8:30

Crunch and Des

9:00

.... Two For the Money

9:30

10:00

Gunsmoke i

10:30

Arthur Murray J

11:00

Late Show

SOCIETY

Local Women Attend National DAR Congress

On Wednesday Mrs. Ray R. Neal, Regent, Mrs. Russell Pierce, Mrs. Charles Rector Sr., and Mrs. W. D. Janies returned from the 65th Continental Congress of DAR held in Washington D. C. Over five thousand members were in attendance. Mrs. Frederick A. Groves of Missouri was elected President General, this being the second time in the history of the organization that a member west of the Mississippi had received this high honor. Among the outstanding speakers were Senator Knowland who I received a citation from DAR, Adm. Radford, ehaef of Joint Chiefs of Staff of the Armed Forces and Herbert O. Philbrick

of “I Led Three Lives.”

Admiral Radford spoke on Na- ; lional Defense Our Greatest Task. He suggested this meant I much more than military defense, j it is the strengthening of our na- ^ tional fibre and re-establishing ' contact in our daily lives with | proven f u n d a m e n ta 1 s, to strengthen our freedom and safe j guard them for future genera- j tions. Ours must be an active pa- ' triotism. In this world today freedom is not solely American where a billion people are behind the Iron and Bamboo Curtains, j no sacrifice can reflect its true t value. He congratulated the DAR j on their outstanding service to

District attending DAR Continental Congress. Mrs. Harden also arranged a private tour of the White House for our members. She and Mr. Harden drove our group about Washington, visiting Arlington Cemetery where they went through the Lee Mansion, and returned for a luncheon in the House of Representation dining room of the Capitol The Continental Congress was most inspiring and experiences there very awarding. On the return trip Mrs. James, Rector, Pierce and Neal stopped over in Frederick, Maryland, Gettesburg Penn., and returned by way of Pennsylvania- Turnpike. Club Will Meet With Mrs. ( ash The monthly meeting of the Homemaker’s Extension club will meet Thursday. May 3, at 1:30 p. m. DST , at the home of Mrs Arthur Cash. The roll call will be answered with a “new invention.’’

Country Reading Club To Meet Wednesday The Country Reading Club will meet Wednesday afternoon. May 2, at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. James Houck. Mrs. John W. King will have the program. Members please note change of meeting place.

tional dishes of guaeamole and po/.ole. Students also become aci quainted with such exotic foodr as mangos, papayas, mamey and chayotes. ' Students gain an insight into ; the everyday life of their neighi bois south of the border by living in Mexican homes. Here they receive a daily working knowledge of the Spanish language i which aids them to progress rap- ; idly in their Spanish courses at the school. Clapp graduated from Greeni castle high school, attended Butler University and DePauw University. He was previously emI ployed as a Counselor at Indiana State Prison Farm and DePauv Department of Testing. At MCC 1 he is majoring in Psychology and Spanish. Although most students include Spanish in their programs, it is not a prerequisite for e* - - rolknent since all except a few of the advanced courses at MOC are taught in English. Founded 15 years ago, Mexico City College is a private, nonsectarian, non-profit institutio i. Because the college’s faculty is i composed of scholars trained in j Europe, Latin American and the 1 United States, students receive a broad and varied type of edu-

cation under cosmopolitan lea-* e r ship. GOSPEL TABERNACLE Greeneast l«* Avenue D. Commercial Place Charles Rains, Minister S. S. Supt. Tldon Lewis Sunday School 9:30 A. M. Sunday Evangelistic 7:30 P. M. Wednesday Bible Study 7:30 I’. M. HANNA STREET BAPTIST CHURCH Dean Hartman, pastor Orville Reed, Sunday School Supt. Sunday School 10:00 A. M. Classes for all ages. Morning Worship 11:00 A. M Young Peoples Meeting 6:30 p. m. Evening Worship 7:30 p. m. Youth Choir Practice Wednesday 7:00 p. m. Prayer and Bible Study Service Wednesday 7:30 p. m. We are studying the Book of Revelation “Love to God will reverence His name.” Thou shall not take the name of they God in vain. for the Lord will not hold him guiltless that taketh his name in vain Ex. 20:7. Visitors are always welcome to worship with us in any service. ( 111 R( II OF CHRIST SCIENTIST The First Church of Christ, Scientist, 429 Anderson Street, holds Sunday morning services each Sunday at 11 a. m. A Sunday school for pupils up to the age of twenty, convenes each Sunday at 9:30 a. m. Wednesday evening meetings of experiences, Testimonies and remarks on Christian Science are held art 8 p. m. in the church. A reading room is maintained in the church Building and is open each Tuesday from 7 to 9 p. m. and Wednesday afternoons from 2 to 4 p. m. Here all authorized Christian Science Literature may be read, borrowed or purchased and subscriptions taken for the periodicals. You are lovingly invited ’ > attend these church services and to enjoy the privileges of the Reading Room. Free Christian Science Literature may be found in the hall, as you leave the building. The Christian Science Lesson Sermon for Sunday, April 29th 1956 on “Everlasting Punishment” shows the unfailing, supreme justice of God, and brings freedom and peace in the measure that it is understood and adhered to, Scriptual passages will include the following from Proverbs (3:11,12) “My son, despise not the chastening of the Lord; neither be weary of his correction: For whom the Lord Loveth he correcteth; even as a father the son in whom he delighteth.” BETHEL A.M.E. (TIUKUII Ulysses White, Minister 9:30 A. M. Sunday School. Mr. C. S. Woods, Supt. 11:00 A. M. Morning Worship. This Sunday has been set aside as Women’s Day. Mrs. Bernie Smith will have charge of the morning worship service. 3:30 p. m. The annual Women’s Day observance will be held at this time. Mrs. Nila Manuel, noted aducator church and civic worker of Terre Haute will be the guest speaker. Mrs. Manuel is the principal of the Highland school. A social hour will follow the service. The public is invited. Wednesday 7:30 P. M. Midweek cottage prayer service. Friday 4 :00 p. m. Junior choir practice. Mrs. White, director. 7:00 p. m. Senior choir practice. Miss Frances Miles, director

DENIES BOMB PLOT >FNVFR April 28 -<UP

plot that killed 44 eluding his motlur i

WINS RED PRIZE VIENNA. April 28 iUP> - The Rev. William H Melish, controversial pastor of Brooklyn's Episcopal Chyrrh of the Holv Trinity, was identified today as

RAPS BOTH PARTIES WASHINGTON, April 28 — (Up, — AFL-CIO Pres. George Meany has attacked both the Democratic and Republican parties. He told organized labor to seek support for its programs at the grass roots level rather thin in Washington. WOMAN KILLED win. MAC, . April 28 (UPi A car driven by E. J. Yocum, 69. went out of control Friday and crashed into a farm outbuilding, killing his wife who was inside. APPROVE STO< K SPLIT CHICAGO. April 27 (UP Stockholders of Montgomery Ward & Co. Friday approver! a 2 for 1 stock split at the 84th annual meeting of the mail order firm. NO MORE TALKS MONTGOMERY, Ala., April 28—(UP) The city of Montgomery, determined to maintain segregation, appeared ready today to break off negotiations aimed at ending a bitter and costly, 21-week Negro bus boycott. • PLOT FRUSTRATED LONDON, April 28 (UP) — London newspapers reported today Scotland Yard frustrated a European anti-Communist attempt to assassinate Communist boss Nikita Krushchev anti Premier Nikolai Bulganin during their tour of Britain. BIG FAMILY WEDDING BLENHEIM, Ont., April 28. (UP) Six confused and excited members of a Dutch immigrant family marry fellow Hollanders today in the biggest one-family affair in modern Canadian history. "This is oil! - answer to the Grace Kelly wedding," boasted Leo Dorssers, proud but dazeti father of 15 who will lose four of his daughters and two sons from the family farm outside of town. Classified Ads

FOR RENT:

Thret

‘ room s<

pmi-

modern down

stairs

apartn

lent.

newly redecora

ted, S:

»0 per m

onth

On South Indi

ma St

. Phone

169

W.

28-30-

2-3p

WANTED:

Mapt

e chest

of

drawers or tires bridge 41-R-ll.

Phon

Bain-28-2p

MAKE GRAVER WELDING Lawnmower Headquarters. We sell Dill and McGuire lawnmowers, standard of quality since 1874. GUARANTEED. Reasonably priced. We buy sell or trade power or hand mowers, new and used. 28-tf Don't riade >u your comfortable davenport and chair—you can have it reupholstered $>r half price of a new one. Art Furniture Shop. 23-tf.

Art Needlework Club To Meet Tuesday The Art Needlework Club will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 a*, the home of Mrs. Lee Reeves. The oo-hostess will be Mrs. Elmer Sly.

RECTOR FUNERAL HOME

AMBULANCE PrtOVF

SERVICE S41

O. E. S. Holds District Meeting At Cioverdale Cioverdale Chapter. No entertadned the 9Mi D st ganization O. E S. on i

the cause of Freedom and being night, April 21*t. 1056 in the recipient of the Freedom's sonic Hall. The dining

V\estinghous« WRIGHT'S ELECTRIC SERVICE 2 LOCATIONS: 305 X. Jackson St. Phone ( GREENCASTLE. IND. MAIN ST. CLOVERDALE APPLIANCES AND TELEVISION SALES AND SERVICE

359,

ct Orturday I.o Matatoles

Foundation Special Award of were beautifully decorated with 1955, in recognition of their ac- spring flowers and a bountiful live work to maintain our his- dinner was enjoyed by all. torical heritage. The members ast:—'bled in th« Mr. Philbrick complimented chapter room for f.j businer. the DAR on their programs deal- session. Mabel Herbert of Clovcr-

ing with young people, goad citizenship and history awards de-

dale chapter, the new district president, was escorted East by

signed to contribute to integrity i Helen Martin. She was introducas well as intelligence. Mr. Phil- ed and a song “Our New District brick quotes. Of all the great President” was sung to her by services rendered by DAR. none Eva Craggs and Hallie Sipple of

is so important as to instill not simply patriotism, but honesty, integrity and a desire for truth because these goals are in contrast to the goals most commonly espoused in educational circles of the United States today and par-

Cloverdaie chapter.

Mabel Herbert then welcomed the group in a few wel chosen words and all joined in the opening song “The More We Get Together.” led by Dorothy Sears and accompanied by Eva Craggs

m:

_ s

FISKIN' FUN! The 10th Annual Fishing Contest has started with a lot of enthusiasm. John Higgins of Bainbridge has entered a nice small mouth bass. A nice size Crappie was entered by Leroy Moore of Greencastle. We wonder — where are the large catfish and blue-

gills?

Bud Woods says he has caught a very large bass, but didn’t say what kind. We wonder if Homer Leucus couldn't tell us more about the deal — ? Cecil Robertson caught a large-mouth bass out of Deer-Creek—it was sure a nice one.

DANCE TONIGHT, APRIL 28

AT THE

V F W POST 1550 HOME

MUSIC BY

"THE SYNTONES" For all Veterans of Foreign Wars, Ladies and Fathers Auxiliary Members.