The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 18 July 1956 — Page 2
TH€ OAIIY BANNER WED.. 41 I Y f". 19.*.6 Pace'! TV TONKjHT —< h«nn»*l H
SECTOR FUNERAL SOME
AMBIHLANCE PHONf
SER\ ICr Ml
6:00
N#ws; Weather
6:15
CBS New#
6:30 .
Opry Stars j
7:00
Godfrey’s Fner ;
8:06 .
Millionaire 1
8:30
I’ve Got a Secret
9:00
Steel Horn !
10:00 .
News |
10:15 .
Highway Pair >1
10 45..
Late Show
WTTV—< hannel 4
6:00
Little Rascals
6:30
Disneyland
7:30
Waterfront
8:00
Charlie Cl.an
9:00
Boxing
9:45
Newsreel
10:00
City Detect.v?
10:30
News
10:45
Hoi 1 wood Movie
HTHI-TY—Channel 10
6:00
TV New#
6:30
! Cartoon Theate>
7.00
Godfrey’s Friend.-
*8:00
Millionaire
8:30
I’ve Got a Secret
9:00
People’s Choice
9:30
Ford Theatei
10:00
New.
10:15
Late Weather
10:30
Late Show
W^stlnofiouM WRIGHT'S ELECTRIC SERVICE
2 LOCATIONS:
SOS N. Jackson St. Phone 64 GREENCASTLE, INI). MAIN ST. CLOVERDALE APPLIANCES AND
TELEVISION
■thahjik tiNv sanvs
Varnish surfaces usually can be eleaned with a cloth dipped in
cool weak tea.
Opinions Differ On Bill's Effecf WASHINGTON <UP>—Nortoern and SouLhfcin Democrats differed sharply today on the effect their civil rights war in the House will have on their parry’* election chances in November. K<: p. James Roosevelt, D-Calif., ! a leader of the so-called civil I rights bloc, said the intra-party 1 battle has been a “healthy” • thing for the party. He predicti ed the Democrats will gain vote-
I as a result.
! But Rep. William M. Colmer, j D-Miss., said the row is “bound to have an adverse affect” on ! the party’s political fortunes this j tall Colmer is a leading strategi ist behind the all-out Dixie opposition to the Eisenhower administration's civil rights measure. HIRES WOMAN PICKETT HAMMOND, Ind.(UP) — A plumbing and appliance firm owner "fought fire with fire” by i hiring a woman to picket a union that is picketing his company. Harold G. Meyer, owner of Meyer's Heating & Appliance Co.. •:»id he hired M?rs. Margaret Kowalski for picket duty at S2 an hour when she answered his newspaper advertisement. Mrs. Kowalski, armed with a large sign, formed a one-woman picket line at the headquarters of Local 303, AFL-CIO Sheet Meta-1
workers.
AGED WOMAN DIES RENNSELAER. Ind. (UP) — Mrs. Sara Warren, a native of Carroll County and resident of Rensselaer nearly a century, died in Bentonville, Ark., less than a month before she would have observed her 102nd birth anniver-
sary.
THE DAILY BANNER
and
HERALD CONSOLIDATED Krfter.-d in the posfoffU e at <> reencastle, Indiana as second class mail matter under act of March 7, 1X78. Subscription price 25 cents per week. .<5.00 per year by mail in Putnam County, ftLOO to <10.40 per year
outside Putnam County. Telephone 74, 95, 114 S. R. Rariden. Publisher
17-19 South Jackson Street TODAY’S BIBl>E THOUGHT Be ye to one another.—Ephesians 4:32. Christ gave a nev. commandment that ye love cne another. Some imagine it is quite proper to hate those who differ from us in politics or re-
ligion.
Personal And Local News Briefs
World War One Veterans will r.eet Fridav evening. July 2nth 2-no p. M. in their c’.Jb room? oV3T Fieenor's Drug Store. Family Finance, inc\ is* seekig in circuit court a judgment of #414 16 from Raymond and Nellie Dickey, 712^ Maple Street. Creencastle. The plaintiff claims that the defendant defaulted on a promissory note and asks foreclosure on the defendants' mortgage. BAINBRIDGE NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hart had as their guests the past week, Mayme Poynter of Crawfordsville, an aunt of Mr. Hart, and Mrs. James Craycraft of Middleton, Ohio, a niece of the Harts. They also had as Sunday dinner guests, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hart and son, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hart, Jr., and family all of Crawfordsville, and Mr. and Mrs. Ross King of La-
doga.
Mr. and Mrs. James B. Zeis j left this afternoon on a vacation trip to St. Petersburg, Florida. VFW Fathers Auxiliary No. 1 will meet this evening at the Gen. Jesse M. Lee Post 1550 Home. Avis Knetzer of Fillmore, was j admitted to the Putnam County 1 hospital for treatment Wednes- ; day morning. Women of the Moose chapter | No. 138 will meet in regular ^ meeting this evening at 8:30 p. | m. in the Moose Hall. i Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Knetzer ! j of near Coatesville, are the par- j ; ents of a son born Monday morn- | ing at the Methodist hospital in : Indianapolis. The Christian Women’s Fellowship will meet Thursday at 7:30 in Fellowship Hall. All group leaders will meet at 7:00 p. m. for a short business meeting.
CITY RECREATION You can start getting your partners for the square dance this Friday night at 7:30 at the high school gym. The men will play kittenball at Robe-Ann on Thursday at 6:00. Thursday’s Schedule 9-12 Arts and Crafts, High School Art Room. 10:30-11:45 First and Second Grade. Robe-Ann. 2:30-4:30 Park Recreation, Robe-Ann. 6-7:00 Men’s Kittenball, Robe-
Ann
7:30-9:00 Park Recreation Robe-Ann.
SOCIETY Club Met With H. Nickerson The Homemakers Extension Club of Cloverdale met at the home of Mrs. H. Nickerson for its monthly meeting. Fourteen members answered
roll call.
Mrs. R. F. Graves demonstrated the second part of the lesson on Freezing Techniques. It was decided to assist in serving the lunch to the 4-H judging meeting to be held on July 25. Refreshments were served by the hostess. Club Enjoys Picnic At Roachdale Park The Woman’s Progress Club held a picnic at the Roachdale Park Wednesday evening with a good crowd of members and sevj eral visitors present. After all had enjoyed a delicious pitch-ir-supper, Mrs. Aithella Higgins president, was in charge of the business. It was the first meeting of the year and the following officers were installed: President. Mrs. Arthella Higgins; vice president, Mrs. Mary Blue; sec-retary-treasurer, Mrs. Ellen Purcell and corresponding secretary and historian, Mrs. Lillie MeFerran. Roll was called and new program books were handed out Miss Lola Stewart gave an interesting talk on Natural Resources. It was then discussed how to replenish the treasury and seveial different piojects to be taken up this year. Mrs. Glenna Grendol was welcomed as a new
member.
m Friend!;. 1 and Mrs. , evening of
i
Mr>. Young To F. A. H.
Club Had Pitch-In Snyder Supper On .hily 12 Strobm
Clinton and Mad:C ub met with Mr. Oscar Martin in the
July 12 for a family meeting a a pitch-in supper. Everyone en- J joyed the lovely dinner very Meeting was called to order by ; the president. Mrs. Vern Sigler. ! Flag salute led by Mrs Claud Newgent. Christian flag salute led by Mrs. Ray Clodfelter and collect by Mrs. Oscar Perkins. Roll call was answered by ten members and six guests. Program was given by Mrs. James Burk. Husband calling contest was won by Mrs. Louis Williams and Mrs. Claud Newgent. Bam | yard gossip contest was a tie. The men enjoyed the evening playing cards, while the ladies enjoyed other games. All departed late in the evening thanking Mr. and Mrs. Martin for their
hospitality.
Next month there will be na meeting as it is vacation month.
and Mr. and Mrs W. R Me
Hostess Club
Semi-Annual Summer CLEARANCE SALE Save 25% To 50% on broken lots, sizes, and colors of regularly stocked summer merchandise. Dozens of items must be moved to make room for new Fall goods, so come early and share in these bargains. • Ho Layaways • No Exchanges • All Sales Finals
LADIES SUMMER DRESSES
Regular 8.£5, Now Regular 10.88, Now Regular 12.98, Now Regular 14,98, Now
6.77 7.77 8.77 9=77
LADIES SWIM SUITS Regular 6,98, Now 5.77 Regular 10.95, Now 7.77 Regular !2.£5, Now 8,77 Regular 14.95, Now 9.77
LADIES COTTON SKIRTS, Reg. 6.98, 5.98, 3.97 LADIES SUMMER SUITS, Reg. 19.98, 12.97 LADIES WOOL SKIRTS- Reg. 10.98 6.77 LADIES SLIM PANTS, Reg. 5.98 3.97 LADIES SHORT, SHORTS, Reg. 3,98 2.77 LADIES BRASSIERES, Reg. 3.95 2.00 LADIES BRASSIERE, Reg. 3.00 1.97
HUGE TERRY BEAGH TOWELS, Reg. 3.95 2.97 LADIES WRITE PURSES, Reg. 3.00 2.00 Phls Tax SUMMER FLOWERS. Reg. 59c 29c SUMMER JEWELRY Reg. 2.00 and 3.00 $1 ? lus Tax LADIES COTTON SLIPS, Reg. 2.98 2.27 LADIES COTTON GOWNS, Reg. 3.98 2.77 LADIES SHORTY PAJAMAS, Reg. 3.98 2.77
GIRLS COnON DRESSES
Regular 1.98, Now
1.47
Regular 2.98, Now
1.97
Regular 3.98, Now
2.77
Regular 4.88, Now
3.37
GIRLS SWIM SUITS
Regular 1.98, Now
1.47
Regular 2.98, Now
1.97
Regular 3.98, Now
2.97
BOYS SWIM TRUNKS, Reg. 1.25 BOYS WESTERN SKIRTS, Reg. 2.98 BOYS SPORT SKIRTS, Reg. 1.98 BOYS CABANA SETS, Reg. 1.98 BOYS SPORT COATS, Reg. 5.98 BOYS DRESS SUITS, Reg. 7.98 BOYS DRESS SUITS, Reg. 5.98
87c 1.97 1.47 1.47 3.97 5.77 3.97
GIRLS BEACH ROBES, Reg. 2.98 1.97 GIRLS SLIM PANTS, Reg. 1,98 1.47 GIRLS SLEEVELESS BLOUSES, Reg. 1.00 77c GIRLS PLAY SHORTS, Reg. 1.00 77c GIRLS PEDDLE PUSHERS, Reg. 1.00 77c CHILDRENS PLAY SHORTS, Reg. 59c 47c CHILDRENS SLEEP WEAR, Reg. 1.98 1.47
Boys Boucle Knit Suits Regular 3.98 Values Regular 2.98 Values 2.77 1.97
Western tons and Jackets Regular 1.98 Value Regular 2.98 Value 1.47 1.97
T R 0 Y E R S GREENCASTLE. INDIANA
Windy Hill Will Have Carnival Nigjit An adult party, “Carnival Night,” is on the social agenda for Windy Hill Country Club for Saturday, July 21st. Beginning at 8:30 p. m., a gala time is in store for all members and guests. No reservations are necessary. The committee in charge consists of Mr. and Mrs. Norvel Col-
The F. A. H. Club was entertained at the home of Mrs. Har- , old Young. Roachdale R. 2. on ; Wednesday, July 11. AssisC'g Mrs. Young as hostess was M r >
Lodell Robbins.
The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. Edwin Smith, at 2 p. m. Roll response was the favorite com drink recipe of each member present. At the business session it was agreed to send another canteen card for the use of the adoptee at Central Hospital. Arrangements were discussed for the annual picnic for members and their families. No definite decisions were made at thi time but members will be dtuy notified concerning the time and date and whether it will be an ■ ice cream party or a pitch-in supper. The picnic will be held at the home of Mrs. Roscoe Stevens unless arranged otherwise Assisting will be Mrs. Grace | Goodman with Mrs. Ethel BosI well and Mrs. Lena Curran as the
program committee.
1 Mrs. Delores Risk anil Miss j Avis Risk as the July program j committee were fortunate t< have as their guest speaker. Mrs Dale Ross, Bainbndge. Mr. am Mrs. Ross recently visited Enn I land and attended the weddim
En
rung
bert, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Eitel, j of their son, Staff Sgt. JanieMr .and Mrs. Richard Flynn, Mr. Ross of the U. S. Air Force. Th« and Mrs. John E. Fobes, Mr. and bride was Miss Sheila Whatlim Mrs. Lawrence Goodhue, Mrs. i of Redlingfield, England, who i Hazel Hanna, Mr. and Mrs. John a nurse at the mental hospital a
club £ vote c progr;
kindm Del servei were Robbi Hall. Bunk
Mi
lests
Ro« nd
Barbara >vd Lee
annivkksakies
Candy
Birthday Balay. yes
terda
Fred:
Mrs. Dc years old
iah M< today.
lay July
Ave. E. 2. r
I’KE-WKE Yankees Dodgers Batteries: Evans, M. Pence (Dodgers) Gold thony. The Yankees series.
I.K.IGIE K If V. 6 7 5 Yankees) B. and S. Lewis; sherry and Annow lead 2-0 in
ASKS SAFETY FUNDS WASHINGTON (UP)—President Eisenhower has asked Congress for an additional 68 million dollars to improve safety operations at the nation’s airports. The White House said one of the reasons behind the President’s request is the development of jet-powered transports.
CANNON’S MID-JULY SAVINGS SPREE FOR OUR CUSTOMERS WHILE THERE IS STILL PLENTY OF HOT WEATHER AHEAD -
WIT V< w /
SALE STARTS TOMORROW (THURSDAY) JULY I9TH, 9 A. M.
DATHING
KNIT SPORT t BERMUDA
SUITS Values To $3.95
ruin-rr SHORTS 3 Values To S3.95
At $2.66
YOUR CHOICE I Af $2i6
Values To $5.95
While They Last | Va!ue! . To $5 95
At $3.((
SI79 S Af $3.66
iff ill if!
Straw Hats Vs Off
SLACKS OVER 200 PAIRS -- ALL WEIGHTS, COLORS, FABRICS VALUES SALE PRICE $6.95 To $8.95 A* S4.75 2 FOP S 8 CO SI0.00TcSI2.95ATS7.50 2 $14.95 To S 16.50 At $10.75 32 FOR SPORT SHIRTS-SHORT SLEEVES
“HE’S HEADING FOR CANNON'S”
VALUES S2.95 To S3.50 At SI.98 S3.95 At S2.66 S5.00 To S5.95 At S3.26
SALE PRISE 3 FOR S3.75 3 FOR 57.50 3 FCR $9,00
SPORT COATS
8Utt
m
VALUES TO $29.95 At $19.88
VALLES FROM $32.50 UP, AT 522.38
GROUP I S24.95 To S32.50 AT
$14.95
SUITS (Summer Weights) GROUP 2 S42.50 To $48.50 $30.95
GROUP 3 553.50 To 565.00 AT
$40.95
SALE STARTS TOMORROW, JULY 19TH. AT CANNON’S