The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 25 August 1964 — Page 3
THE PAILY BANNER
GREENCASTLE, INDIANA
TUESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1964 Page 3
Len' Pennyworth^.Says
(c) DAVID DAM IMA
Corn on the Cob Not Intended To Be Served in High Society
holding for higher prices. One member testified to talking to a non-member who agreed to hold as long as necesI sary “if he could keep the banki er off his back.” Many of the farmers are holding animals
—
ready for market at considerable personal sacrifice. Bills for mortgages, machines. and equipment must be paid whether the livestock goes to market or not. But there is no sign of any wavering on the local
It sure cramps my sytle to eat corn on the cob in public -places. I can’t get close enough to my work to get the full enjoyment nature intended to provide. Around home it is another /story. I get a rolling pin grip •on both ends of the ear. and •work it back and forth like a 'french harp. A slight twist of ihe wrist will keep the corn -revolving at the proper speed. * When there are no authorities *on table manners present, the •butter doesn’t present a proIblem. If it drips from your 'chin, there is no harm done, -end as far as I know there’s nothing about melted butter that will harm the complexion. To keep your glasses from getting smeared up just take them off. When you eat out in society, however, you are supposed to hold your roasting ear gracefully, using as few fingers as possible. Since you want to keep butter off your shirt cuffs, you spread it sparingly, and it is better to nibble at
your corn like a rabbit. I learned to eat com my favorite way a long time ago and it wasn’t always sugar com. When the garden patch played out. we w-ent to the fields and brought in a gunny sack of “horse com. It wasn’t very sweet, but the ears were about as long as your arm so it didn’t take too many to fill you up. Field com does wonders for pigs, so humans could probably benefit from it, too. Come to think of it, the taste suffers mostly by comparison. If you had never sampled sugar com, you might fully enjoy a mess of roasting ears from the back 40. In a similar manner, folks have never sampled Full Service Banking are satisfied to deal with institutions which offer them inadequate facilities. Once they change to the Central National Bank, they will discover what they have been missing by not trading at : a complete money store. Pd. Adv.
front. It looks now as If the holding action shall continue for some time unless farmer demands are met; they are confident and determined to do the job they have undertaken. One farmer at the local meeting summarized the situation with. “We’ll either have complete government control or do this thing ourselves. W’e’d rather do it ourselves and they’d (the government) rather let us.” Another man said, "I’ve been raising and selling hogs for a long time, but I’ve never seen
the prices jump $1.25 like they did today. I’m 61 years old and I’ve never seen that.” Perhaps the NFO will “do it themselves” — the next few days should tell.
Local Finance Co. said, “Most families find that wise use of Local Finance’s complete family financing services can help them enjoy more of the good things of life.” Mr. Joyce also points out
that Local Finance’s Management Training Program proides an excellent career opportunity for ;#>ung men who can meet the qualifications. More More detailed information can be obtained at the Local Finance office. Local Finance is a member of the Indiana Consumer Finance Association, as well as the National Consumer Finance Association. Don H. Miller, the Company’s President, is the immediate past President of the Indiana Association.
Charges Backlash ATLANTIC CITY UPI—David J. McDonald president of the United Steelworkers Union i charged Monday that Republi- | can "infiltrators” were attempting to stir up the racial “backlash” issue among steelworkers local in the Pittsburg district McDonald a delegate to the Democratic National Convention, said he knew of at least four GOP "agents” who were seeking to create fear among steelworkers that Negroes will get their jobs
ix-lsa. ■. ,j
KILLED TWO POLICEMEN—Lloya Cuff of Jamaica Ilea at feet of a policeman at the airport in Miami, Fla., where he wound up after killing two other policemen. Cuff, in custody and being deported, grabbed the gun of one of two officers guarding him. He shot both to death, and waa captured in a wild gun battle.
NFO Meets
(Continued from Page 1) . reason is the efforts of PutJ nam County’s some 250 NFO members to persuade non-mem-ber farmers to join them in
HEALTH CAPSULES by Michael A. Petti, M.D. POES THE AMOUNT OP EXERCISE VOU GET HAVE ANY EPFECT ON HOW HAPPY YOU ARE ?
smi'n
VT'V ' - -*'1 ^WfWI ■ •. ■■ '• i ' . ■ *4 tiSSr-
John D. Bottorff. Democratic Candidate for Secretary of State and former head basketball coach at Reelsville High School, annuonced today a change of schedule. Bottorff was previously billed to be at the Putnam County Barbecue August 29th, but Instead will kick off the Clark County Campaign in Jeffersonville, Indiana. Chester Querry, BotOorffs campaign co-ordmator In Putnam County, is planning en attending the Clark County affair also.
TAKING HER LICKS — The real “Dolly.” Carol Channing, takes a lick at a Johnson lollypop at the Democratic National Convention in Atlantic City.
STUPIES SHOW THAT IP YOU EXERCISE PAILV,THE CHANCES ARE YOU'U. BE HAPPIER ANP BETTER ABLE TO APJUST TO STRESS. TOMORROW: PLISTER TROUBLE. H«*Wi C«psui*s givat halplul information. . It it not intandod to ba of a dxgnoitic naturo.
EITEL FLOWERS-A NEW SHIPMENT OF ARTIFICAL FLOWERS direct from the Importer. The finest selection of natures replicas. SEEING IS BELIEVING AT EITEL'S 10% OFF FOR CASH & CARRY
DIAMOND RINGS
&£R£.M*TY • RRtCES F*»OM *100 TO Cl300
Privoto Diamond Room for your convenianc*. OPEN WEDNESDAY ALL DAY MASON JEWELERS “SOUTH SIDE Of SQUARE"
BACK TO SCHOOL
orybooft
CL SHION FOUNDATION FOR WIGGLE TOE COMFORT the best shoe
r
you can buy $ a 99 for only t\
Warfarep
Storybook shoes have everything! Crisp young styles. Some with lifetime soles and heels that never need repairing. High-spirited comfort because of its cushion foundation. All this for the hard-to-helieve low thrifty price ... $4.99 r
The BOOTERY
enneut ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY *
We've everything to send you back to school ~ smartly!
Penney's new woistbonder skirts really fit!
Skirts with elasticized bands won’t slip, won’t twist and shirts stay tucked in. We’ve scads of them in rich woolens, wool and nylon blends and Dacron polyester-cot-ton poplins. Fall colors. ACRILAN SWEATERS
98
Sizes 7 to 14
To top your waistbanders we’ve pullovers and cardigans. Easy-care. ever-fresh virgin Acrilan acrylic. Rich fall shades. 7 to 16. Pullovers 2.98 Cardigans 3.98
HIS WEEK ONLV;
Special group of Lady Towncraft Shirts reduced!
FIRST TIME EVER!
leg. 2.98 NOW
A. Roll sleeve Dacron polyester and cottons with Bermuda or convertible collars. Terrific color choice! White, blue, pink, maize, olive, black, navy. 8-16, 40-46. B. Cotton oxford shirt with roll up sleeves, trim Bermuda collar. A classic for back to school! White, blue, beige, pink, olive, maize, red or deep navy. 8-16.
LOOK!
GIRLS! COTTON OXFORD SHIRTS FOR SCHOOL
COMFY BRIEFS WITH ELASTIC LEGS!
7 to 16
Ft* H
2t* It
3-1”
3 t* «X
1.79
Smartly tailored with double yoke, box pleat back, shirt tail bottom. Striped or plain. White, colors. Cotton oxfords.
Penney-priced so you can buy a drawer-full and save! Cool rayon and cotton flat knits have elastic leg styling 1 for stay-put comfort!
County fair hits!
Gay and exciting as a day at the fair! Fresh, full cottons in the classic shirtwaist style . . . tagged it this remarkable low price! Come see the solids, prints, woven plaids and stripes! See the generous skirts, neat roll up sleeves, button-down or Bermuda collars, all the beautiful fall colors! Scoop them and save!
