The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 6 January 1958 — Page 2
MARRIED IN LAFAYETTE CHURCH
sr
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THE DAILY and HERALD CONSOLIDATED Entered in the postoffice aCreencastlr, Indiana as second o.'S mail matter under act of ._rch 7, 1878. SiAscnptlon .>rlce 25 centj per week. $5.00 per rear bj mail In Putnam County, $6.00 to $10.40 per year outside Putnam County.
TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT
As the montains are round ! Whiteheac
| Err. and Mrs. L. A. Trippett have returned from a vacation
i in Washington, D. C.
The Young Mothers Study Club will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Betty Nodley, Road 43 north. Kappa Delta Phi will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. in the Public Service rooms. All members
are urged to attend.
The Clinton-Madison Friendly Club will meet Thursday at 1:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Beulah
Sanford Romine will
. symbol” Siegle said. 'Tt makes I nim feel important. And it gives j iim a sense of security, for he 1 knows he won't be embarrassed by being caught short.” In short, Siegle said, the credt card enables a man to play the ■ k* of a “modern business bar-
about Jerusalem, so the Lord is round about His people, from henceforth, even forever more. Psalm 125:2. The Asyrians, the Hitites the Babylonians, the Sumerians each of which conquered the civilized world of their day have passed from history. Hitler all but conquered Europe, but his empire lasted ten years and the Jews whom he tried to exterminate are one of the great peoples of the world
today.
FIRST THOUGHTS You have only two reasons for minding someone else’s business: either no mind or no business. FIRST-CITIZENS BANK
i'%. WSKk "M*- . tiiSilMi Mr. and Mrs. Bernard E. Harris Mis* Janice C. Davis, daughter of James P. Davis of Lafayette, and Bernard E. Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Harris, Greeneaetle R. 3. were united in marriage Sunday, Dec. 29, in the St. James Lutheran church in Lafayette. They are residing on R. 2,
Lafayette.
Personal And Local News Uriels
| John D. Allen served as best ,
• man.
i Mrs. Mackey was attired in a green knit suit with black accessories and the bridegroom’s
at the mother wore a black sheath ' Hayes, dress with black accessories. '
| Their corsages were a white or- [
SOCIETY MLr*. Have* Hostess
To ftoctnl Club
The Social Club met home of Mrs. Clella Thursday, Jnuary 2.
The president, Mrs. Marjorie chid.
Gilliland welcomed Mrs. Lola j Immediately following the Crosby back into the club again, ceremony a reception was held Roll call was answered by pay- at the home of the bridegroom’s ing dues. The secretary’s report ! parents. wn* read and approved. The con- j The couple left on a wedding stitution was read by the secre- | trip to Chicago, 111. They will tary. Mrs. Arlene Ford gave the 1 make their home at 112 Francis treasurer's report. jst.. Malden, Mo. A committee composed of Mrs. ' The bride is a graduate of the Arlene Ford and Mrs. Josephine . Greencastle High School and Ford gave a report on the coat j was formerly employed at the they boftight for the little Webb Co an Pharmacy. The bridegroom girl. j i,s a graduate of Indiana UniverThep resident. Mrs. Marjorie | sity and is now serving with the Gillliand then turned the meeting ! Air Force. over to the prog-ram committee, • “ — -— L ' *'
Mrs. Arlene Ford and Mrs. Maude
Hughes.
They had several interesting i contests which were won by Mrs. ! Josephine Ford, Mrs. Marilyn Call, Mrs. Anna Dixon, Mrs. Ed- •
na Young and Mrs. Maude Hugh- i tQfJoh was everywhere with the e*. The next meeting will be held ' loVel - v tree giVing a sppCial radi '
Epsilon Sigma Alpha Holds Christmas Party
Joyce Hnilicka’s home was the scene for Epsilon Sigma Alpha's Christmas party. The festive
with Mrs. Eva Hicks, February 6th. Roll call will be a pot-holder exchange. Lovely refreshments were served to sixteen members and tw r o guests. Janet Ford and Trent Hopkins. Everyone left thanking Mm Hayes for a wonderful time.
1 ledge- Mac key Wedding Announced Miss Joanne Mackey and 2nd
Lt. Richard
Hedge were united
iii marriage
Sunday afternoon,
Dec. 29, at 2
o’clock in the First
Christian Cm
ireh.
The bride
is the daughter of
Mrs. Mary M
ackey. 508 E. H .p-
na St., and
the bridegroom is
the Ron of M
r. and Mrs. Harley
Hedge, Green
castle Route 1.
The Rev F
'Igin T. Smith read
the vows of tl mony.
le double ring core- j
The bride wore a white jersev
sheath dress
fashioned with a
jeweled bodic
e with brown and
white accesso
lies Her corsage
was a white o
rchid.
The maid ol
r honor. Miss Letty
Lowdermilk,
wore a black and
white dress vv
ith white accessor-
ies. Her corsa millas.
;ge was pink cam-
i awe. The proverbial '‘ball” got roll1 ing with each one present receiv- ; ing a number of green and red I paper bells throughout the even- ! ing, if your questions were ani swered with a "yes,” a bell was j collected from the person answ- | ering. Barbara Powell held the mopt bells as the evening ended. Joyce Jones put out the flame on the Christmas candle by blowing through a funnel. Joyce w r as the only one to accomplish this. Human checkers w r as another interesting bit of entertainment during the evening. Also everyone participated in a lively enactment of Twas the Night Before Christmas’ while Mrs. Hnilicka acter aa narrator. The climax of the evening came with the arrival of jolly old San- ; ta, who distributed lovely gifts to everyone. Delicious refreshments w r ere served by the hostess to Jane Carpenter, Pat Haltom, Romilda
Needlework Club will meet on Tuesday at 1:30 p. m. with Mrs.
Curtis Hughes.
The Good Cheer Club will have a luncheon Thursday at 12 o’clock noon at Old Trail Inn, V.F.W. Ladies Auxiliary will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. at
the Post Home.
The PEO will meet at the home j of Mrs. Evelyn Taylor Wednesday, January 8th at 7:30 p. m. Morning Musicale will meet Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock I at Gobin Memorial church. Active Chapter of Tri Kappa will meet Tuesday at 8 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Keith Lyon. The Good Luck Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Jessie Walsh on Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. All members are urged to attend. The Young Mothers Study Club will meet Wednesday evening at 7:30 o’clock with Mrs. ! Betty Nodley ,, _ • . i * i Veronica Club will meet Wednesday at 2:00 p. m. with Mrs. James McIntyre, 410 E, Wash-
i ington St.
Miss Josephine Bergmann of Washington, D. C. is visiting her brother. Prof. F. L. Bergmann j and family. James Fowler, son of Mrs. C. H. Barnaby, left Satmxlay tor i Ithaca, N. Y.’ He is 1 a freshman af i Cornell University. Miss Lissa Fowier, daughter of Mrs. C. H. Bamaby, has returned to Mills College in Oak-
land, Calif.
Air. and Mrs. Edwin Smith and | son Jon and Airs. Mary Young returned to their horn e in Roachj dale Wednesday after spending I the holidays in Florida. The Modem Mothers Club will meet Wednesday at 8:00 p . m. with Mrs. William Barrett, 301 E. Seminary Si. Dr. James B. Johnson will be the speaker. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Fobes have moved into their new home in Jeffersonville, Ind. Mr. Fobes holds an executive position with a Louisville concern. Fortnight Club will meet at the Student Union at 7:,30 p. m tonight. Mrs. Royce Kurtz and Mrs. Vera Blanchard will be
hostesses.
Delta Theta Tau Alumnae will meet Tuesday evening with Mrs.
Hamontre, Joyce Jones, Lucille
Jones. Margaret Lancaster, Doris Gifford Black. Mrs. Vemer Houck Norma Ganger and Santa Claus, and Mrs. Lloyd Houck are as-
A merr y tlmf * ^ ted by all. sistant hostesses. ~ The Woman’s Club will meet
Wednesday afternoon, Jan. 8, at 2 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Evan Crawley. Miss Florence Talburt will have the program.
be the guest speaker. Mrs. Cera Aforgan and Airs. Clay Brothers have returned from Biloxi, Aliss., after spending two weeks visiting Lt. David Alorgan. Lt .Morgan is stationed at Kessler Air Force Base. Maple Heights Home Demonstration Club will meet Tuesdaj evening at 7:30 at the club house. Hostesses will be Airs. Madonna King, Airs. Leona Deem and Mrs. Mary Belle Alspaugh. Air. and Mrs. W. J. Eckardt and family have returned from New r York and Philadelphia where they visited relatives during the holidays. They are making their home in the Fobes residence south of the city. The sewing committee of the Hospital Guild will have an all day meeting Wednesday at the Nurses Home. Please bring sack lunch, a sewing machine if possible and needles. Coffee will be
served.
Active chapter of Delta Theta Tau will meet Tuesday evening at 8 o’clock at the home of Airs. Gerald Elliott. Mrs. Floyd Allen will be assistant hostess. Alembers please note change of meeting place. Mt. Meridian W.S.C.S. will meet Wednesday, January 8th at the home of Virginia Chestnut, for an all day meeting. Members bring a covered dish and also an article for the silent auction. Guests are invited. The w'orld famous Oberammergau Passion Play, said to be the W’orld’s most famous stage production, is to be performed for one week, Tuesday, January 14, through ATondav, January 20, at the Circle theater, Indianapolis. In order to avoid conflict with other meetings which may have been sceduled for tonight, th. Christmas trees will be burned at the city park at 7 p. m. The ceremony is expected to be over within half an hour. Aliss Joan Todd, daughter of Air. and Mrs. Joseph Y. Todd, 105 Bloomington street, participated in the several programs presented by the Lincoln College Chorus. Lincoln, 111., during the week before Christmas. The Willing Workers of Somerset church will meet Thursday, Jan. 9th w-ith a pitch-in dinner at the home of Maude Henry. The Bible study will be 14th chapter of Luke. Devotions will be given by Ruth Sperry. Roll call wall be your favorite color. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd R. Buis and children. Marcia and Steve, have returned to their home in Pompano Beach, Florida, after spending the holidays with Mr and Airs. Roy C. Buis and Mr. and Mrs. Everett Maddox ar other relatives. Air. and Airs. George White, R. 2, received a call from Yuma, Ariz. of the birth of a baby girl on Jan. 3rd., to Air. and Mrs. James Reddish. Airs. Reddish was the- former Aliss Isabell White. Mrs. White and her sister, Mrs. Ed Burger of Clay City left Saturday noon to visit Mr. and Mrs. | Reddish and baby. Air. Reddish is from Russellville. Their address is 9153rd Ave.. Yuma, Ariz. Credit Cerd Is Replacing Cash
TODAY’S HOG MARKET
Hogs 7.500: 25-50 higher: 180240 lb. 19.25-1975, some to 20.25.
S E >1 I-A A A I A L CLEARANCE SALE STARTS AT TROYER’S SAVE 2.»OTb TO 50 <^o No Exchange No Re funds All Sales Final
CHICAGO (UP) Money is|| becoming obsolete .at least for he man of means. Peter E. Siegel, consulting psychologist, conducted a study and I came up with the conclusion that he credit card is replacing the |
greenback.
"We arc living in a credit cu! ture.” Siegle said. “Instead of worshipping money we cheri small pieces of paper, good any time, any place.” Siegel’s personal interest in ali :his stems from the fact he v/ac retained by Rolfs, a billfold manufacturer, to find out about spending habits. Maybe the wallet makers should provide ar extra pocket for credit cards. “A man can go around the J world without a t ent of cold hard cash." Siegle said, “as lone as he’s well supplied with credi cards. He’ll need one for restau rants, another for hotels, anr others for airline and steam
ship lines.”
The psychologist said a credi card has a subtle effect on £
mar.’* ego.
“It’s eomething of a statu*
The credit card and the expense account aie part and par* : cel of the modem scheme of , things. Siegle said, and enbale one to live higher off the hog. Tr ouble is, he said, the big man is apt to overlook the smaller things. Caught without cash, he might have to ask his secretary
for coffee money or let her pay the cab fare. And women, Siegle said, are loathe to pay, even in tiny dribbles. “She might think it amusing the first time." he said, “but this soon turns to annoyance. Women , seem to feel it just isn’t mascu-
line for men to run around with their pockets empty.” The trend away from money could be sad news for pickpockets. Siegle suggested this smug little song for fat cats: “He who steals my purse steals trash. He isn’t getting any cash.”
SAVE!!
CANNON'S
SAVE!!
January Clearance
STARTS TOMORROW - TUESDAY. JAN. 7th
SUITS
TOPCOATS
$33.59 to $45.00
Now
$28.67
$34.75 to $35.75
Now
$23.67
$50.00 to $55.00
Now
$38.67
$44.75 to $49.75
Now
$33.67
860.00 to $65.00
Now
$48.67
S54.75 to $64.75
Now
$43.67
SPORT COATS
GROUP I $29.95 to $37.95 Now $23.67 Your Choice
GROUP II Excellent Values Broken Sizes V2 Price
• •• • ••••
• • • •
HATS
Regular $8.50 and $8.95 Values Now Regular $10.00 and $10.95 Values Now . . .
SPORT SHIRTS )( ' ’ t -n u < e j Regular Weight and Heavy Weights
$3.50 • $4.00 • $4.50 Values •• Now . . S?,67
$5.00-$5.95Values-Now-. . . 1 ; $6.95 to $8.95 Values - Now » . $10.00 to $12.95 Values i No#
COLORED DRESS SHIRTS
$5.95
. $7.95
• • •
' $3,67 . $4.67
$667
ONE GROUP
SPECIAL
Your Choice
$1.67
Jf v/
Regular $3.95 - $4.50 Regular $5.00 • $5.95
« • • • •
• • • •
How . . .
Now
• o • •
. . . . $2.67 .... S3.67
SWEATERS
Orion V Necks ■■ $7.95 ■ $8.95 .... Hew . Wool V-Neck--$10.00 How JACKETS Both Car Goafs and Waist Lengths Men's and Boy's
.... $3.95 . . . . $5.95
ASK FOR THE MOON... r/cltj WE'VE 60T IT
Regular S6.95 to $8.95, Row RegL'ar $ 10.00 to $ 12.95, Now Regular $14.95 to 318.55, Now Tegular $19.55 to $25.00, Now Regular $29.95 to $39.55, Now
$5,57 $8.87 $12.67 $15,57 $23.67
astronomical
/,
W\
VALUES
$1.00 Ties Now 50c
$1.50 Ties Now 75c
$2.00 Ties Now $1.00
S2.50 Ties Now $1.25
CANNON'S
THE MEN’S STORE