The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 12 October 1939 — Page 6

CHATEAU Don't Miss, You May Be Sorry! Last Times Tonight

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Friday and Saturday

ALSO V GOOD COMKDY AND CHAPTER 7 OK “Fighting Devildogs” Don’t Miss Sunday “CAPTAIN FURY”

.seven o'clock. A fine program of entertainment has been provided. Services Sunday October ISth. Bible school 9:30 a. m. Maxine Batam, Sup't. Installation of Sunday school officers. 10:20 a. m. Communion and Praise service 10:30 a. m. Junior Worship 10:30 a. m. Adult Worship 11:00 a. m. Evangelistic services 7:15 p. m. Evangelistic services throughout the week at 7:15 p. m. A big welcome for all.

CHICAGO BARGER KILLS 3 CHICAGO, Oct. 12 (UP) Thomas Ali, 36. a barber, strode into the beauty shop of nis estranged wife. Vera, today, killed his wife and another woman and committed suicide. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Hog receipts 8 000, holdover 178; market steady on 260 lb. weights and down; heavier weights 5-15 cents higher, most advance on 300-400 lbs.; sows around 10 cents higher, bulk $5.65-$6.35; 160-300 lbs., $6.85-$7.10; 300-400 lbs., $6.55-$6.75; 100-160 lbs. $6-$6 75. Cattle 500. calves 500; steers lacking; common and medium grass heifers steady at $5-$8; canner and cutter cows steady at $3.50-$5; beef

Your old cleaner accepted as first payment on any Hoover Cleaner This is fora short time only. And here's the rest of the news. You can own the Hoover "300'' for only $1,00 a week ... the de luxe Hoover One Fifty Cleaning Ensemble for only $1.50 a week . . . the new Hoover Ensemble in Brown (have you seen it?) for only $1.25 a week . . . and you pay by the month for convenience. Which shall we send out for trial? • YOU BE THE JUDGE Horace Link & Co. The Store Of Furniture

Sheep 2.300: fat lambs around steady, bulk good and choice $9.25$10. ROACHDALE CHRISTIAN* CHURCH T. J. Wilson, Minister. Revival services, conducted by T. 1. Wilson, Central Evangelist of The Indiana Christian Missionary Association, will begin at the Roachua'e Chnstian church, Sunday, October 15th, and continue through October 29th. Neighboring churches and pastors are invited to attend the meetings, as well as all character building organizations, and the general public. Services will begin each evening at 7:15 p. m. The Church Union is featuring a

NEW ORLEANS WILL USE TIN CANS UNDER STREETS

CARIBBEAN NOW NEGRO SOURCE OF IMMIGRATION NEW YORK (UP)—A study by Dr. Ira De A. Reid .of Atlanta University, has shown that few of the 100,000 foreign-born Negroes in the United States are either “Africans” 1 or "black.” Reid, in his study, ‘'The Negro Immigrant,” which was published by the Columbia University Press, said Negro immigrants to this country | come mostly from the Caribbean ' area and represent a polyglot collection of racial mixtures. I Negro immigrants, particularly those from the British West Indies, Reid said, have a desire to learn that

is not typical of the native-born population. “High schools and colleges in New York City have an unusually high foreign-born Negro representation,” he said. “It seems a justifiable op-

MILK PRICES UP CHICAGO, Oct. 12 (UP) Milk prices in the Chicago area were raised 1 cent a quart today, the second time since Sept. 1. Milk sold over store counters at 11 cents a quart. Home deliveries were 13 cents a quart.

NEW ORLEANS 'UP)—Traffic soon will roll over streets made part- I ly of metal, but it won’t conflict with the city's nnti-noise campaign. The metal—tin cans—will be on the bottom. The scheme, a moneysaving idea of Mayor Robert S. Maestri, will salvage the over-supply : from city dumping grounds. The idea is, the mayor said, to provide a base for paving. Due to the low swampy nature of city land, paving without a.n upholding base often buckles and sinks. Once before. Maestri experimented with a paving base. City workmen dumped sand into prepared ground in marshy sections of the city. Sinking was reduced to a minimum.

Y00 H00, MRS. NEIGHBOR! • Take a friendly tip! Use a little Roman Cleanser the next time you wash. It takes stains otf tablecloths—and makes grimy towels snow-white and spotless. Saves hard rubbing and boiling — and saves wear on clothes. More than 500,000 housewives use Roman Cleanser every wash-day. Just try it and see yourself. Directions on the label. Big (Mttli only 15c—it ill groctrs.

ROMAN CLEANSER whitens clothes 'S&leiiS'

cows slow and weak at $5-$6.50: I special guest night service at cli-j bulls 25 cents lower; vealers steady j church Friday evening, October J3tli.

to strong, top $11.50.

The meeting will come to order at

“RET0NGA DID WONDERS” ^"STATES INDIANA LADY

Mrs. Ennis Declares She Has Not Taken Any Medicine Since June “And Still Feels Well And Strong.” The upbuilding and strengthening powers of Retonga have been praised by hundreds of persons who declare it was “just what they needed." Weak, tired out, run down men and women who have suffered for years from sluggish bowels; aches and •pains from toxic poisons; bilious sick headaches; frequent getting up nights to relieve the kidneys; sour, acid indigestion; gassy bloating, and similar distressing inorganic complaints, have publicly stated that Retonga has overcome their troubles. Mrs. Hattie Ennis, 384 West Harrison St., for 36 years a resident of Martinsville, Ind., recently said: "Last spring I became overheated at my place of employment and was so terribly weakened that I had to go home and stay in bed. Everything inside of my body seemed to be quivering and jumping, and 1 felt

miserable.

MRS. HATTIE ENNIS

I felt like I didn’t have^

a particle of strength left. “My parents told me how Retonga had built them up, and it certainly did wonders for me. Witlrn a week I was feeling strong and well again and got out of bed and went to work. I have not taken any kind of medicine since last June and I still fee! well and strong, which convinces me that the benefits from this grand medicine are lasting.’’ Retonga may be obtained at R. P. Mullins Drug Store Adv.

Accessory Thrill Exciting handbags to accompany .'our Fall outfit—sii|H-rhly smart, extremely practical, rarely priced.

SPECIAL

SEE WINDOW PREVO BROS.

Errs;! im

You Save More and Get Finer Foods at Your Oaklev Store

LOW EVERYDAY PRICES ON EVERY ITEM

\

FRUIT

COCKTAIL

10c

Backed by Hunt Bros. Tall Can

ECONOMIZE 1 oaklet'

V (COCOMY /

PEACHES

Sup -rior Bnind Sliced or Halven

NO. %\ l CANS

29c

OXYDOL Or RINSO Giant Pkg 55c Small Pkg 7 1 /2c

2

LARGE BKGS.

37c

flour ::: 87c sugar sac

ppcccpycc Lion Brand, Bure p Lb. pjI Y Fruit Brcsorvcs Jar fcwwo MARMALADE, Orange, Pineapple, 2 Lb. Jar 23c CORN FLAKES, Hollieanna, 3 Lb. Pkgs 25c MARSHMALLOWS ^ 2 23e SYRUP, Staleys Dark, 5 Lb. Pail 29c CALUMET BAKING POWDER, Lb 22c DDEAVl OVEN GOLD |- DnCAl/ Pound Loaf wG APRICOTS, Vol Vita, 2 No. 2 1 /2 cans 25c PEACHES, Georgia Clings, No. 2 1/2 can 10c APPLE BUTTER 10c Garden Fresh Fruits and Vegetables

CRISCO SPRY

3 t.n 48c 1 Lb. Tin 18c

GRAPES APPLES

BANANAS

CRANBERRIES

CARROTS

SWEET POTATOES

ONIONS

Fancy California Tokay

Pound

No. 1 Grimes Golden

10 Bounds

lairgc Guatemala Nines

5 Pounds

! 'am y Uape < od Early

Black. Pound

Fancx California

Large Bunch

Home Grown Nancy

Hall, 5 Pounds

Fancx Indiana, l arge Size

in Pound Bag

Quality Inspected Meats

COFFEE OAKLEY’S SPECIAL M’s Full Klch Flavor Will More Than Please You. '■hive on Every Pound

LB. BAG

25c

MILK, M Tall Hollieanna Cans

22c

BEANS -j/x Lh. ar) Navies 1U Bug 4oC PICKLES Sour or -| r\ Dill, Jar 1UC

CHILI SAUCE -I q 8 oz. Bottle, 2 for -IJ/C

HAMS

BREAKFAST BACON FRESH OYSTERS FRESH SIDE PORK

BEEF ROAST

DRY SALT MEAT

SAUSAGE

LARD

SMOKED HAMS

CREAMERY BUTTER

BACON

FRESH FISH PORK BRAINS FRESH LIVER SOUR KRAUT

Fresh, Skinned, Boned, Kollcd and Tied

Pound

Lean, Halt or Who’e, Pound

Solid Park, direct from

Baltimore, Pint L-an, Slie"d

Pound

Armour’s or Swift's Brand'”.!

Pound

Lean Streaked

Pcund

Fresh Link Breakfast

Pound

Pure ling

3 Lhs.

New, Tendered, Lean,

whole, Pound Funey Poll

Pound

Armour’s Sliced Hrenklast No rind, Pound

White Meat

3 Pounds

Swift’s Selected

Pound Sliced Pound

.V‘W Pack, fine white

Pound

21k 14k 25c 14 k 17c 9k 17k 25c 20k 28c 19c 25c Ilk 12k 5c

OAKLEY’S FOR LOWER FOOD PRICES

THE LINE REFORMS ON THE irrr,

THE ANGELS

WASH THEIR FACES

starring

ANN SHERIDAN 1

'?*r> J

fcH J

Cthe dead

I END KIDS RONALD REAGAH

Bout* Gnmm FrintS TtofflM Htwy DIM Uiurdo cimnelli “ I0HT K..sr *•> •» Mas** n«te ••KSoe# 1

Plus: MG.M MINIATURE “THE GRKENLIt HILuT And SCREEN SNAPSHOTS and COLOK < ARToox

TOMORROW AND SATURDAY Continuous Saturday

I VONCASTl f “Where The Crow ,i

FINAL TONIGHT: Maisie’s Back! ANN SOTHKRN. FRANCHOT TONE, KI TH lit s S in “FAST AND FURIOUS"

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SWIM SUIT — Mary Martin, that little Southern gel who used to sing "My Heart Belongs to Daddy," on Broadway, displays her new swim suit, at a Hollywood resort. Note the suspenders effect.

inion that Negroes, foreign and native, have developed an almost exaggerated interest in higher educa- ' ion as an avenue of escape to the accumulation of wealth.” Held said, however, that the desire for learning was not because the

DOUBLE FEATUkI ADMISSION; 15, BALCg ‘iOC MAIN It);- QJJJ,

Iipoo.ooo WORTtiOfl

*

<Wl

y -m MARIE Will, Allen Jenkins •Jofmnitli Charley Foy • Jtrry (

—PUS-

BEST \\ ESTKIi.N IN TOW

ACTION! rintii.Ls;

Also: Chapter 3 ‘ OKEGON TIIAIL"

TOMORROW AND | SATURDAY Continuous from I’ nwinS

GRAN AD! “The Family Tliealn" j

KIDDIES: FREE POPCOI PRIZES I’lIJ. sUI RDil

Starts Sunday: “THE OLD MAID' 1 1

West Indies Negroes are mori telligent” than native-born X(j He said it was because the <* had the desire to immigrate8 Indies were of a higher clai average.

■ ' ' ' *

' .th the approach of autumn— ' v ‘ 1 ’• Indiana’s scenic beauty reaches i 'w p ,iks the ten thousand miles ,f state highways draw motorists nti ' the out-of-doors for enjoyable u ‘ bta. Indiana, unlike other states, ,a? n(l need to designate certain Jig!:ways as “color tours" in autumn 1: ticie is attractive fall scenery V” ill reads, T. A. Discus, cha.% no 'the State Highway Commls- ; on. pointed out today. While the southern part of Indiana viUi its rugged landscape and treeov." ,. i hills is a favorite with the mo'oristg of this and other states u ' he nuturnn months when the • ves assume their vivid coloring, '' 1 -' ; hut one part of the fall show In uerland. Northern Indiana with l> uio-like expanses and its hun- ! ls I lakes hidden among rolling 1| ’’ 'ns a special charm for the u unm motorist, especially if ho “ '-nes fishing with his outing, ’vrn the rich agricultural areas hroughout the central part of the : u’c take on a new scenic beauty m utunri when "the frost Is on the 'Umpkb, and the fodder’s in the chock. ” A : !.icr factor in the enjoyment '■ In liana s scenic beauty during ;!u ' fail an< > autumn months la tha

J_ completion of ((instruction the highway system, detours and providing 1 modern roads over which torist may travel. During th* and summer months. f° and Improvement work has ^ progress on approximate.' and miles of state hig“' u - has included the building bridges, the construction o tures to carry highway tr or under railroad tracks With the approach of a u major part of this constructsimprovement work has pleted and detours ha' 1 ’ ed. Other work, now in be completed during 1 ^ , weeks and these ,t ' 111 ,n proved highways will ^ traffic. Some work will gress throughout the w^ M , necessitating a few d' ' the network of improved «* Indiana has in the s,ii ^ ^ system, detours are , j inconvenience to the nio ^ tins of detours and conditions are Issue ^ the information of ^ j are planning trips a' 1 ^ the selecton of rou (•'’