The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 3 February 1966 — Page 2

S TIm Dally Bannar. Oraancastia, Indiana Thursday, Fabruary 3, 1964 Editorial-Wise The Banner Congratulates Cannon's Seventy-five yean in business is a long time and it is certainly a distinction when, a business has been in the mmmm family for that length of time. This is the case of Cannon’s Clothing Store which is observing its diamond anniversary as a Greencastle establishment. > Fair dealings and high class merchandise has been the motto of this firm since February, 1891. This has been the main factor for the progress and success of the store over the years. Cannon’s is the oldest continuous family business in city and has been a friendly shopping place for men and boys for four generations. The Daily Banner wishes to pay tribute to the Cannon regime of the past and salutes the present Cannons, Ben and Elisabeth Ann. It is hoped that Cannon’s Clothing will continue to serve this community and continue to prosper for many v years to come.

Fillmor* Students To Attend Session Mias Jo Ann Hope, a sudor, and Rickey Robinson, a senior, will represent Fillmore High School at the Government Leadership Conference for Indiana High School Students on Saturday, February 5, in Indianapolis. The students were selected by E. B. Carver, high school principal, on the basis of general academic excellence and demonstrated interest in government. Miss Mabel R. Joseph, who teaches government at the school, will accompany the students to the conference. Jo Ann is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hope of RJL 1 Fillmore, Indiana, and Rickey is the son of Mir. and Mrs. Curtis Robinson of Fillmon.

County Hospital

Jam McCoy, Cteverdale Mrs. Ren Winnings and sen, Ooverdale Mrs. Hemehel Dawson sad daughter, Ooverdale Rente Kelley, Stilesvffle Marilyn Camden, Speneer Mrs. Renos Fries and sen,

Lorens Blaeketer, Clayton Forest Harris, Greencastle Mrs Ride Hinkle and daughftat, greencastle

—Helped Ceng (Centinned en Page 1) training ad the fledgling air force. The sources said there was "hard evidence” to bade up the reports, tedudhig aerial photographs taken by U. B. reconnaissance planes during the hilL The increase In the number of SAM sites woo accompanied by a corresponding redeployment ed conventional antiaircraft guns to bettor cover strategic targets.

Mrs. Glover Hostess To Dorcas Class The Dorcas Class of the Putnam ville Methodist Church met Tuesday evening, Jan. 18, at the home of Mrs. Reggie Glover. The meeting opened with the group singing “Leaning On The Everlasting Arms’’ followed by a prayer given by Louise Bridges. Devotions which pertained to the Ten Commandments, were read by Reggie Glover. Members answered to roll call by beginning with the first chapter of Psalms ■wH ending with the sixth chapter of Psalms. Minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved. The treasurer’s report was read. A short business session was conducted. For the program a brief summary of the life of the Apostle, Simon Peter, was read by Viola Parsons. Penny collection was taken followed by the closing prayer and Mizpah. Viola Parsons held a lucky napkin. Seasonal ref re Aments were ■ervad to the mourners.

—Highway Act (Centinned from Page 1) Sen. Abraham A. Ribieoff, D-Gonn., accused the auto industry of not doing enough to try to dew down the slaughter en the nation’s highways each year.

SPECIAL Dun to nur poor parking 10c WASH and 10c DRY WHITES LAUNDRY

Meeting Is Bald By Dins And Out Club The Dine and Chat Club held their January meeting at Torr’s with all ten members present. At the plate of each of the five charter members was a lovely vase of artificial flowers. After the delicious lunch the new president, Mrs. Velda Nees, called the meeting to order. Response to roll call was cute sayings of children. After hearing several humorous articles pertaining to growing old the ladies decided they weren’t as active as they were when the club was organized 28 years ago. It was decided for each member to pay 25c a month for the next year in order to have another luncheon meeting. The February meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Nettie Broadstreet.

Delta Kappn Gamma Holds Jmoary Mooting Epsilon Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma Society, an international honorary society for women teachers, met with Mrs. Piercy Masten Saturday afternoon, January 29. Mrs. Waneita Gibbs, chapter president, presided over the business meeting. Mrs. Minna Mae Rightsell, program chairman, presented chapter members, Miss Mabel Joseph, Mrs. Thelma Cooper, and Mi— Helen Noel whq spoke to the Society on “Some Who Did.” The program focus emphasized new goals achieved through creativity. Miss Joseph shared brief interesting character sketches of a student, a journalist, and some senior citizens who had been stimulated to choose, write, make wood carvings and do beautiful paintings in oil, through devotion to, and expression of their interests. Miss Joseph displayed an outstanding exhibit of articles and paintings made by these folks. Mrs. Thelma Cooper chose the life of Pearl Buck to review. Pearl Buck was schooled in the cultures of China and the United States. She manifested creativity through successfully written articles and novels. Her outstanding novel was “Hie Good Earth.’’ She was the first woman awarded the Nobel prize in literature. Miss Noel selected the novelist, Welthy Fisher, who is an honorary member of the Delta Kappa Gamma Society. Miss Noel related her life history as chronicled in her autobiography “To Light a Candle.’’ Creativity was exemplified in the life of Welthy Fisher as she served as teacher, missionary, author, world traveler, and through the establishment of “Literacy Village’’ at Lucknow, India. Creativity u shown in the lives of these people came with a daring to adventure with the hope for achievement, and finally the realization of a deep satisfaction. Mrs. Charlotte Peterson, reporting for the committee on "Professional Affairs,’’ spoke on personal txperiencs in creativity in teaching English. She read a delightful, original verse from the Indiana English Leaflet.” Mrs. Joe Davidson stepped into the role of teacher, and provided molding clay with which each member was offered an opportunity to be creative, and to mold an animal. Many zoo creations were fashioned, and joined the meeting. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostesses during the social hour. Those assisting were: Mrs. Thelma Hardman, Mrs. Dorothy McCammon, Mrs. Mary DeVaney, Miss Margaret Curd, Mrs. Martha McMains, and Mrs. Mary Cooper.

1M DAHY 9ANNIR AND HStALO CONSOUDATSD “It Wave* Per AM" 24-21 S. Jeduee St.

Phene Ol 3-5151 BnabeMi RerWen Retain, PubHiher 5. R. RerMnn, Snnior Editor Nonna HiU, Gan. Mgr. Jamas B. Zois, Managing Editor WiHiam D. Nonpar, Adv. Mgr. Entorod in tho Past Office at Grooacncrto, Indiana, as Second Class MaR ■attar under Act of March 7, 1575. Sohmiplioo Prices Homo Dafivory 40c gar wash Moled in Polnani Cs. $ 5.00 per year Outside of Putnam Co. $10.00 per year Outside of Indiana $14.00 par year

Bible

Thought The Son of man came not to be ministered onto, bat to minister, and to give Us life a ransom for many. Marie 10:45. Ambition is a key to one’s life. The question is, what kind of ambition? Is it the struggle for position and power, or a desire to do good and help others? In this verse Christ is portrayed as a servant to mankind, setting an example for us

to live by.

Personal And Local News The Good Will truck will be in Greencastle Tuesday, February 8, to pick up good clothing and repairable clothing, also useable household items. Donors please call OL 3-6587 before February 8, so things will be

picked up.

Miss Jean Farber, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Farber of 717 Highridge, was recently pledged to Alpha Omicron Pi sorority. Jean, a physical education major, is a member of Alpha Lambda Delta (scholastic fraternity for freshman women), participates in intramurals for her living unit, and is program chairman for PEM Club. Jean was also on the Dean’s List for the first term.

The Good Win committee will meet Tuesday, February 8, at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Miss Maude Sutherlin, 302 West Lib-

erty Street.

There will be a Singsplration at Pilgrim Holiness Mission Sunday at 2:30 p.m. There will be music by the Ambassadors Quartet'and other special singing. The Mission is located at Elm Street and Maple Avenue. The First Baptist Women’s Missionary will meet with Mrs. Elnora Walton, 413 Meadow Dr., Feb. 8th at 7:30. Co-hostese will be Mrs. Elizabeth Murpliey. The program “Leisure Is for Living” will be presented by Mrs. Marjorie Sutherlin. All women of the church are invited.

uiiiiimimiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimmimiiiiiiiiiimimmimiiiimmiiimiiiiiMiiiiimiiimiiiifiiimiiiimmiim

VALENTINE

Please feel free to make any suggestions which might improve our service to you. Old Reliable White Cleaners.

Four Selected Jim Albin and Richard Evens will represent Bainbridge High School, and Phyllis Mandleco, Allen Buser and Alicia Alanberghini will represent Roachdale High School at the Government Leadership Conference for Indiana High School Students on Saturday, February 5, In Indianapolis. The students were selected by their classmates and high school principal on the basis of general academic excellence and demonstrated interest in government. William Henson, who teaches Senior Government in the school system, will accompany the students to the conference.

r

GIFTS

Whothtr it's • $1 Teapot ... or • $1,000 Diamond Ring . . . BECAUSE IT COMES FROM HILLMAN'S . . . It Will Bo tho Bost Monoy Can Buy. . And it will long bo romomborod ovon after tho Price is Forgotten. Thera is = NO Hidden Charges for Credit.

YOU DON’T NEED CASH! IT’S EASY TO PAY THE WAY

Card Of Thanks We wish to thank our relatives, friends and neighbors, who remembered us with gifts, flowers and cards and letters on our Golden Wedding anniversary. They were deeply appreciated. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Etcheson.

Card Of Thanks TONEY: We wish to thank each and everyone for the kindness, sympathy and beautiful flowers, also Mr. and Mrs. Whitaker for their thoughtfulness at the passing of our father and brother, Gilbert Toney. The Family

’ Alpha Phi Pledgee Cynthia Ann Snyder Miss Cynthia Ann Snyder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leon N. Snyder, 616 East Washington Street, Greencastle, has pledged Alpha Phi sorority for women at Indiana State University, Terre Haute. Mass Snyder, a sophomore, was graduated from Vero Beach High School, Vero Beach, Fla. She is active in residence hall activities and is vicepresident of her pledge class. Her major is Dietetics.

pretty please!

children love to send them! • TO PLAYMATES • TO FAMILY • TO TEACHERS

BIEL’S FLOWERS

BLACK... OUT IN THE OPEM

YouK lout our groat now looks...strappy blacks ki sparkling patent uppers. Mid, high and littlo heels ready to taka you into Spring. Come in toon 'BBI Seen in HARPER S BAZAAR I 00 Jacqueline* MOORE'S SHOES Wott Sido of Square

CANDIES „ foil Yout Valentine...

FANCY SATIN HEARTS $335 to $10.00

FOIL HEARTS s 1/2 oz. ape 1 lb. $2.10 13/4 lb. 3.40

1 lb. box $1.60 2 lb. box 3.15 VALENTINE'S DAY IS MONDAY FEBRUARY 14

NOW!

IS THE TIME TO MAIL YOUR VALENTINE

£OAN iPHARMACY 9H3aKE|9Sl|RS| SJueneadtU

OB S 5 = wm S OB oee mm

IP'

ecu*

SMART SET $100.00 Others to $3500.00 Hillman’s have your favorite diamond shape beautifully set in 18K white gold. PAY WEEKLY

DIAMOND THREESOME $119.50

For the Bride 6 sparkling diamonds in both rings . . . for the Groom 3 brilliant diamonds in his matching ring. PAY $2 A WEEK

Starlight WEDDING RINGS Diamond 14K Gold

AS tow AS

$24.95 T$15

Choose your wedding rings from Hillman’s exciting col-

mm

For Your Valentine SWEETHEART DIAMOND RING

$9.95

AS LOW

BULOVA $24.75

Twe diamond hearts Joined together by a single diamond for your favorite sweetheart.

ACCUTRON

By Bulova $125.00

AS LOW

AS

Superb styling, dependable

performance, the newest de- _ _

signs can be found in Bui- Th ® Precise time yon ovas. can wear on your wrist—Ae-

eutron.

PAY $1 A WEEK PAY $3 A WEEK

BETTER QUALITY BETTER STYLING

PENDANT WATCHES

SPECIAL

$10.95

She’ll revel at the Incomparable beauty, the exquisite style of her pendant watch from Hillman’s.

PAY $1 A WEEK

Values Up To $19.95

14K SOLID GOLD CULTURED PEARL PENDANT

QUALITY

AT A PRICE

es: %

WALKIE TALKIE

$2.95 The fashion gift of the hour and it’s Complete with Gold Chain.

BREAK THE SOUND BARRIER $14.95 THE PAIR

A newly designed transistor Walkie Talkie housed in a break-resistant plastic case, with contrasting metal finished trim. PAY $1A WEEK

r m. MlkMm

i ' I

Diamond Importers — Jewelry Manufacturers

JEWELERS.

15 NOBTH INDIANA

MKHCASTU. INO.

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiuuiiuiuuiiiuuiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiuiiuiiuiiuiiiuiuiuiuiiiiiimiiiii

/