The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 8 September 1956 — Page 2
THE DAILY
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BANNER
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^AiKli mi m Women As Big Spenders in New Interpretation
By Margaret
“Women comtro: 85'- of the American family’s expenditures Th s was the widely quoted untruth that has given more wome~ neuroses than anything dredge i : u{ from their childhoods. Now that a national magazine h;-s rofuted the figure, all can lift thoir head.s among fellow homemakers. It was a •frightful humiliation to have heard that a'! the other dolls ha-1 their mitts o~. 85 percent of Pop’s weekly stipmed, \vhi!e you were lucky to 1 have n free $5 to call your own. S’.’.-h feelings of rejection (fron Ihe petty cash till), such anxi r -‘- ies (like how come every othe • v oman tosses all but 15 percent ol the coin around while yohave to beg piteously for a new pair of shoes) are not good for the female equilibrium. Such situation makes us feel unwanted. unloved and unti it-^ted. Nov some of us are not as sharp in . double entry bookkeeping as others. a fact considered by husbands during full moon, summer sclatice and on payday. Still wc want to stand up and be counted among that 85 percent of money-
handling ladies.
You want to shed your complexes, once and forever, girls? Then hear this. There never wa; one iota of truth in the grandim ? and man-made statistic (1 aim in;-, we were the big spenders of thi country. That magazine has isola ted the virus, and perfected a truth serum. Women control only
60 percent of family fund*—most l f[ fiiit spent cm someone other
Iv
lavn the arroneos ~ v:of other women stepping out to a dresw sale, purses stuffed w.th four-fifths of Dad's paych.eck. the correct picture is thus: Mamma- is merely a sieve through hose fingers pass rent money. : ) ' rnonev. ^as and light money. - <'?nmg bills, doctor bills, dentist bills, drug bills, and an unexpect- : tab from the broken water - In- '"v«r aM the TV repairman. As she draws a happy breath at having a few surplus dollars >ft. little Nell mentions that darling white knit cardigan sho v downtown. Junior cannot live another day without extra batteries for the short wave set. Pop says while you're downtown anyhow don't forget he is out of ks. out of shirts, out of shaving ^ap and he wouldn't mind 'iving one of those electric shavers, after all. Women control the family funds'’ Hah! Thanks a lot to that magazine. That family "fortune” stuff is pure hokum and always was. Now we’ve been given back our pride. Now we know ‘hose other girls weren’t buying minks, any more than we were. League of W omen Voters To Ilnhl Meeting The study of a Master Plan for Greencastle will be the topic n. discussion at the September Unit meetings of the League jf Women Voters Tuesday, Sept. 11, 8:00 p. m. Mrs. Charles Rector, -505 E. Washington. Please note change of meeting place. Wednesday, Sept. 12, 8:00 p. m , Mrs. Robert Eccles, 817 Stadthe units. Thursday morning, Sept. 12, 9:00 a. m. Mrs. John Wittich, 614 So. Locust. Anyone interested in this subject is welcome to attend any of ium Drive .
ftfE DAILY BANNER and HERALD CONSOLIDATED Lntervd iu the postol!i«-»* a Breen* astle, Indiana as soeon? : Hass mail matter under aet oJ March 7, 1878. Subscription price 25 cents per week, $5.00 per year by mail in Putnam C minty, SiJ.OO to $10.40 per yea' ontsifle Putnam Oumty. Telephone 74, 95, lit S. K. Kariden, Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Street
TU B CALENDAR
Monday
Club—7:3C-
Mrs. J. J.
6:30
TODAY’S BIBLE THOrriHl Blessed are ye when man shell revile you and persecute you and say all manner of evil against you falsely for my sake.—Matt. 5:11. This life is a preparatory school for something better ariu higher than the imagination can soar.
Personal And Local Nows Briefs
Bortan
Cai.'cy
St. Paul s Guild -Chapel-
p. m.
F rt ightly Club- 7:30 p. m.— Mrs \\. M M< Gaughey. Tur*4ay Present Day Club— Mrs. Earl Jourwine 2:00 p. m. Comtemporary Book Club— 8 p nv Mrs. George Gove. Present Day Club- -2 p. m.— Mrs. Earl Sourwine. Wednesday Putnam County R. N. Club— ~ .30 p. m.—Nurses Home.
Mrs. W. M. McGaughey has returned home from Bay View. Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. William Wiest | are the parents of a daughter, I Pamela Jean, born Sept. 7. The D. A. R. cabin at Robe Ann Park will be open to the pub-, lie Sunday afternoon from 2 to 4. | The Four Leaf Clever Home ’ Demonstration Club will meet
i
with Mrs. Verner Houck Tues- ,
First Ward P. T. A. Will Meet Tuesday The opening meeting of Jones School P. T. A. will be held at 7:30 on Thursday evening. September 13. in the auditorium. Mrs. John Clark, program chairman, has announced that the program topic will be "Get Acquainted with Teachers and School Administration, the Parent Teachers Organization, and } Each Other.” Mr. Kurtz, superintendent, , will speak about Greencastle schools. Members of the organ j ization will have an opportunity I to express preferences regarding the type of programs for the : coming year. Hosts and hostesses will be P. j T. A. officers and committee | chairmen.
FOR SALE: One tandem wheel boat trailer left, suitable for large -urabout or smo-Il cruiser. Special at $135.00 Lisby Specialty Co. J miles east of Fillmore. S-3p.
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Fortnightly f lub To Meet .Monday
oav afternoon at 1:30. | Th<! Fort ” i S ,,tl y cll,b wil1 meet Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dueray, ! Monday evening at 7:30 with
Mrs. IV. M. McGaughey. Mrs.
Karen Hill Miss Karen Ann Hill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Hill was one of 187 girls selected to attend Franklin College this fr.II. Karen’s high school career we. well filled. She was elected as the student with the most musical talent and elected to the Hall of Fame in the year book Other activities were Thespian fo:.:' years, choir four years, Distric Choral Society four years, Radio show WGRE three years. Operetta three years. She was selected by the Grand Council of Jobs Daughters to be the soloist at the Jobs Daughters convention in 1955. And was also soloist with Cnarles Erdman's band. During her school term she will stay in the new million dollar dormitory just completed. Her address will be Elsey Hall. Franklin College. Franklin, Ind
Blackwood On Bridge
Mr. Master's Speedy Play Defeats Dale's Contract When you use the rule of eleven, I strongly recommend that you try to decide what to play quickly. It takes practice but it's worth it. Often, as in today's hand, reasonable speed is
essential.
North dealer Neither side vulnerabld
NORTH
Miss Brash
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Representative Attorney f<*r Kst'ite Lvon ,v Roy <t John H. Alice. Jinlare < 1’utna-n Circuit Court
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Lyon .v Roytl .John II. All' Putnam Clrc
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COAL B ! cck - $3,CS a S i 1.00 per ion Egg - $3.50 S8.S5 per ton Stoker - ST OP fo $9 25 per ton HAROLD DAY
Phone 7028-W’
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The newest "wonder drug” is of no help to you when you are ill unless it is available. Our prescription stocks arc complete and up to date. Bring your prescriptions to us for prompt professional service.
of Chicago, are the weekend guests of the latter’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse McAnally. Mr. and Mrs. Don McLean are at home from a trip to Mills, New Mexico where they visited with Mrs. Edna Main and fam-
ily-
Miss Joan Rightsell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Rightsell, will leave this week end for Bloomington. Miss Rightsell wil! enter the freshman class at Indiana University. The York brothers of Greencastle will be two of the drivers in the big stocTt car race at the Fast Track in Terre Haute located on North 25th street tonight at 7:30 p .m. There will be sev-' eral races and those attending, will see the best in this type of [ racing. |/ • Prof, and Airs. Edward K. Williams and four children .arc 1 now making: their home at 316 . Arlingloln-,-Road,. The Williams) ! family ha*> , just; returned '.oj ! Greencastle .from Ithaca. N. Y., j ! where they made tiwir home Lot j the past year, during which time j
W. M. Blanchard will be assistant hostess. The program will be in charge of Mrs. Heber Ellis.
St. Paul’s Guild Meets Monday St. Paul’s Guild of Catholic women will meet in the chapel Monday evening with a pitch-in dinner at 6:30. All members are urged to attend.
Protfj Wiliiasns completed, h.-.
studies for his Ph.D Univerel’y under :u
at CoiTtc-li j D-amfoigh j
Brick Chapel Home Demonstration Club to Meet Brick Chapel Home Demonstration Club will meet Tuesday Sept. Uth at 2:00 (DST) at the home of Mrs. Clifford Earley. Club Sixteen Held Meeting sit Park The Club Sixteen held its August meeting at the Greencastle park with twelve members and twenty-four children present. After the picnic dinner the meeting was called to order and the pledge to the flag was repeated. A special v-ote of thanks was given to the committee for the fair exhibit which won a reserve sweepstakes
awa rd.
Womans Society of Christian Service found in The Date Book. Mrs. Glenn Jones read the hymn, "Spirit of God, Descend Upon My Heart” as a meritation. Mrs. Dolby Codings gave a very splendid talk on the "Goals of the Inadrinnial, which was much enjoyed by all. The theme for this year is The Spirit of Christ, For j
All Life.”
A letter was read from Marion B. Shaw of the Methodist Mission in Soule Korea, thanking the society for clothing and supplies which was sent to them last fall. Plans were made to attend the Sub-District meeting at Coatcsville on Oct. 2nd. Mrs. Ren Solomon, Mrs. Verl Winslow and Mrs. Lester Leonard gave a very in-
teresting report on the Vacation ]- l0 iding in Bible School held this summer, trick.’’
All three ladies assisted with
the two weeks school.
Rally Day and Home Coming was planned for Oct. 28. to be an
all day meeting.
Mis. Leonard gave a report of the Lions dinner which was serv-
ed in Aug.
A A Q 10 8 V A K 10 4
4 8 6
A 9 6 5 WEST HAST Mr. Abel Mr. Masters A 6 2 A 9 7 4 3 V 9 8 3 V 7 5 2 4J954 4 A K 3 2 «*» A 7 4 2 *83
SOUTH
Mr. Dale A K J 5 V Q J * 4 Q 10 7 * K Q J 10 The bidding: North East South West 1 a Pass 2 NT Pass 3 NT All Pass Mr. Abel opened the four of diamonds. The six went on from dummy and Mr. Masters promptly played the ace and returned the deuce. Now old Mr. Dale is as wily as they come. He knows all the tricks and is usually on the giving rather than the receiving end of a deceptive play. But here he was really fixed. DOWN ONE
To him it looked very much as n Mr. Abel held the king of diamonds. Apparently the best chance was to put in the ten and hope it forced out the king. As you see. however, Mr. Abe’ won the ten with the jack. He returned a diamond and Mr. Masters’ king dropped the ueen. The defenders then took another diamond and the ace of clubs to defeat the contract one trick. Air. New, the avid kibitzer, was confused by Mr. Masters’ play of the diamond suit. “I thought you told rne,’’ he said, "always to : play the king from an ace-king
following suit to a
£can £PHARMACY the label of QUALITY. ACCURACY AND SERVICE
The group toured the IBM
Fellowship. He will resume his j p] an ^.
; association with - the De-Pauw ! English Department this semes ■ j Bainbri(Jge w . s . ^7
tei ' Holds Meeting
The Womens Society of Christian Service held their meeting at the church on Sept. 6th with a carry-in lunch at noon. The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. S. A. Colliver at 1:30 with a good attendance Mrs. Verl Winslow led in the reading of The Purpose of The
ANNIVERSARIES
Weddings
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar A. Sallust, Mt. Meridian. 65 years Sunday, 1
Sept. 9th.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Lucas, 14 years Sunday, Sept. 9. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Overshiner. 38 years September 7th.
Birthdays
Mrs. Ezra Arnold, Fillmore. ;
Sept. 8th.
George N. Reynolds Sunday,
Sept. 9th.
WANTED: To buy used oil furnace. 150.000 B. T. U. Charles Rains, R. R. 2. Phone 70C8-M.
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ONE OF THESE MAY BE THE NEXT MISS AMERICA
TV TONIGHT
WISH-TV—Channel 8
6:00 Annie Oaklev 6:30 Beat the Clock 7:00 Jackie Gleason 7:30 Stage Show 8:00 Two for the Money 8:30 Hey Jearie 9:00 Gunsmoke 9:30 High Finance 10:00 News; Weather 10:15 Sus : e 10:45 Late Show 12:15 Late Late Show
Our society will help with the | serving at the W. L. S. Farm Progress Show to be held on the Francis Lane Farm on the 27-23 of this month. Officers for the year are: Mrs. S. A. Colliver. president; Mrs. Dolby Codings, vice president: Mrs*. J. G. Cunningham, secretary: Mrs. Joe Hess, treasurer. Secretary of Promotion— Mrs. D. O. Tate Secretary of Missionary Education—Mrs. Ren Solomon Secretary of Christian Social Relations—Mrs. Willis Dickson Secretary of Youth Work Mrs. Avery Austin Secretary of Children's Work— Mrs. Ren Solomon Secretary of Student Work— Mrs. Verl Winslow Secretary of Spiritual Life - Mm Howard Hostetter Secretary of Literature and Publications- Mrs. Glenn Mich-
ael
Secretary of Local Church Ac-tivities--Mrs. Lester Leonard Secretary of Status of Women — Mrs. John Turney The October meeting will be
"Thrt's the correct and accept-
ed procedure,” replied Mr. Master.?, smi'irig. "But in that fact lies the reason for my success in playing the way I did on this hand. Defending against the old for here, unonhc,’ox play i.
sometimes the only hope.
NOT ‘ALW AYS’ "He knows I ‘always’ play the king from ace-king. Therefore, when I played the aee first, it practically denied holding the king. Dale might have suspected some kind of hocus-pocus, but he couldn’t be sure. Especially when I played my a-ce promptly instead of going into a long trace.” “But wasn’t your play dangerous?" Mr. New persisted. “Suppose Dale had held the queen doubleton of diamonds?” "Impossible,” Mr. Masters replied. “My partner's lead was unquestionably a- fourth highest. He led the four spot. I had the trey and deuce. So if he had three cards higher than the four and none lower, he had exactly fou: diamonds. And therefore Dale
had three.”
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HOMESICK COO< BORROWS BOA
TATTOOED JAMES JAGGER, a cook at the swank Detroit club, is arrested after he "borrowed” a tame, 7-foot boa constrictor Lom a state fair sideshow, dagger, an old carnival man, said lie g< ^3 homesick now and then.” (international Sound phot >)
IN STRIFE-TORN Clinton. Tenn., Negro st-: Lthe o ening of high : chool (topi unde a qua : • Guardsmen. After they were in the building. L Quarles (bottom) read a federal court ordei U order restraining interference with integration Clinton and Anderson county.
M;
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ded to
STROLLING before the grandstand on the board walk in Atlantic City are seven of this year's crop of Miss America candidate*. They are (from left) Miss New Jersey Beverly Ann Cass; Miss Virginia Rcbccca Lola Richardson; Miss District of Columbia Margo Zita Sandra Lucey; Miss New York Lae.* Jackson; Miss Delaware Janice Marilyn Olson; Miss Pennsylvania Loma Maicomson dingier, and Miss Maryland Jeanette Louise Rosen steeL (International Soundphotol
6:00 7:00
WTTV—Channel 4 Shorty Sheehan Ozark Jubilee
with Mrs. Roscoe Hillis. All joined in the Lord’s Pray- | j er after which the meeting ad-
i journed.
8:00 Larry Welk 9:00 Mark Saber 9:30 Miss America 11:00 Hollywood Movie VVTHI-TV—Channel 10 6:00 Disneyland 7:00 Honeymooners 7:30 Soldiers 8:00 Two For the Monev 8:30 Hey Jearuve 9:00 Gunsmoke 9:30 Dance Party 10:00 Welk Show 11:00 Late Shew
A meeting for all Cub foot bad players mothers will be h Monday night at 7:30 at the Episcopalian church. This is r,n important meeting as ve mu-t get the fall program stai. ■ 1. -'. mothers are urged ‘ ; :n 1.
FATHER A SOX BOSTON (UP)—: or the firs. time in its long history, the urn formed branch of the Massachusetts state police now has a ! father-and-son cor b " **: William J. Sullivr . 5 look.
Westinghoua# WRIGHT'S ELECTRIC SERVICE Z LOCATION 81 805 N. Jackson Sft. Photo M GREENCASTLE, INB. MAIN ST. CLOVERDALE APPLIANCES AND TEXEVmON BALES AND BIBYIGS
Trooper Richard Sulii-an.
WANTED Local and Long Distance Moving and Transfer Randel Transfer 40 Years Experience PHONE S02 or 735-R. Delivering New Furniture for Montgomery Ward, past 4 years.
GIRL LEAFS TO DEATH FROM PLAHE
PRETTY Flora Anderson. 22-year-old college gradinte (right!, plunged l ooo f • • ri >m an airplane piloted by Stanley Gordon, 28 (left), who is comforting the ;irl's r • r '!• • h Anderson. Gordon told San Raefal, Calif., that the girl threw herself from the \vh: h he nearly wrecked in a vain struggle to save her.
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