The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 6 September 1940 — Page 2
THE DAILY BANNER, GREJENCASXLE, INDIANA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER C, 1940.
Society News
fri Kappa Held Installation Of Officers Thursday Evening Active Chapter of Tri Kappa met Thursday evening at the home of Airs. Frank Cannon in Northwood. Assistant hostesses were Miss Helen Black, and Miss Elizabeth Ann Cannon. About thirty-five mem be i s and two guests were present. Guests were Mrs. George Christie from Miami, Fla., and Miss Jean Crawford from the Connersville chapter. During the business session election and installation of officers were held. Officers for the coming year who were installed were as follows: Mrs. Donald Ellis, president; Mrs. D. W. Killinger, vice president; Miss Betty Broadstreet, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Willard Sunkel, recording secretary, and Miss Elizabeth
Rariden, treasurer.
Following the business session, Mrs. George Christie played and sang
several selections.
i short business session at the close DAILY BANNER
of the preaching service. |
T J wn-on. m.nii.er. Herald. Consolidated
“It Waves For AH" 8. K. Barlden, Publisher
Entered In the postoffice at Green castle, Indiana, as second class mall matter under Act of March 8. 1878. Subscription price, 12 cents per weea; J3.00 per year by mall In Putnam County; *3.60 to 58.00 per year by mall outside Putnam County. 17-19 South Jackson Street
AT LOCAL THEATERS Previews and Reviews r — % Voncastle Blazing bullets and rousing songs roar the glory of the West ... in the Jays when the only law was the law 5f the gun! It’s Charles Starrett, the ace of the range. In his newest jun-flaming, hoof-thundering advenure! Bad men thirsting for his life . . . cow-gals hungering for his song . as hot lead writes the law of the
ilains!
BAINBKIIMiK CHRISTIAN CHIRCH We have an appointment with our Savior to keep “The Feast." This will he our purpose at 10:30 a. m. preceded by the study of the International Bible School lesson at 9:.30 a. m . and followed with an exposition of the Holy Word by the pastor. The church officiary will meet for
Chateau
Thrills, thrills and still more thrills, intermingled with subtle mystery angles, a heart-touching roiiance, a delicate sounding of the pathetic chord, and winding up with i crashing climax - that’s the gener>1 makeup of the new Western spon;ored by Equity Pictures, Inc., “The 4 asked Phantom.” The feature comes on Friday and Saturday to the Chateau Theatre. It is the first of a startling bizarre Western series entitled “The Adventures of the Masked Phantom,” and the united opinion of the Hollywood critics who previewed it was that the film had blazed a fresh and original trail in the making of outdoor adventure pic-
I tures.
A RIRI.E THOUGHT FOR TODAV Wo should imitate him; He doth execute the judgment of the fatherless and widow, and loveth the stranger, id giving him food and raiment. Dent. 10:18.
Mayor W. D. James fair visitor Thursday.
A
Eawrenee Graham, Putnam county sheriff, made a business trip to Evansville yesterday.
\ 6REENCASTLE PRODUCE CO. J (FORMERLY HAVEN BROS.) HEAIKH AKTERS—For Fine PoultryCall us for your poultry needs—Careful selection from the best flocks. FRYS — STEWING CHICKENS — HENS
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♦ PHONE 328
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Andrew Turner, Mgr.
Drugs and Toiletries
Low Everyday Prices
50c Phillips’ Milk Magnesia 39c 60c Dr. Miles' Alka Seltzer 49c Boric Acid Crystals, lb 29c 60c Sal Hepatica 49c 50c Lysol Disinfectant 43c 50c Unguentine Ointment 43c $1.25 Absorbine Jr 99c J. and J. Band-Aid, 36’s 19c 65c Bisodol Antacid 49c Z. B. T. Baby Talcum 21c Tattoo Lipstick 49c Tangee Rouge 69c 55c Lady Esther Face Cream 39c 50c Woodbury Face Powder 39c Mavis Dusting Powder 59c Amolin Deodorant Powder 31c 60c Meet Depilatory 49c 50c Ipana Tooth Paste 39c Glazo Nail Preparations . . 23c Miles' Nervine 83c Pepsodcnt Tooth Paste 33c Listerine Tooth Paste 19c Creomulsion 57c No. 1 20 & No. 620 Eastman Kodak Film* 20c No. 127 Eastman Kodak Film 17c No. 116 & No. 616 Eastman Kodak Film 25c Ingram's Shaving Cream 29c Mennen's Shaving Cream 29c
MULLINS DRUG STORE
^personals ^ ami LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS
SOCIETY Miss Betty Bryan ^ - Society Editor Phone All Social and Personal Item* To 96
SEPTEMBER The first autumn month. With September comes a multitude of money nee c You know WHAT they are and we know WHERE conveniently get the money to meet them See us| INDIANA LOAN COMPANY I 19U East Washington Street
was a state
ttuptUt Church Program For Year Announced Program for Women's Missionary Society of First Baptist church Theme: “Witnesses of the Light. 1 ' Key verse: “This then is the message we have heard of him, and declare unto you. that God is light, and in him is no darkness at all.” (1 Join. 1:5). "Ye shall be witnesses unto me, both in Jerusalem, and in all Judea, and in Samaria, and unto the uttermost part of the earth.” (Acts j 1:8). j Mission study themes: Foreign— I “China,” study book “Dangerous Opportunity.” Home “Shifting Populations,” study book “Uprooted Americans.*’ Time of meetings 2:30 p. m. October—Guest Day. Each member bring a guest who should be a j mi mber. Hostesses: Mrs. Fred Todd,
Dr. and Mrs. spent Friday in
R. W. Vermillion
Indianapolis.
Walter Gardner is taking his vacation from the Allan Lumber com-
pany this week.
Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Queeney and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Queeney attended
the state fair Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Queeney of Rapid City, South Dakota, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ed Queeney, south
Locust street.
Eugene Clark and brothers, Char-
les, Burl, Wayne and Haines spent Wednesday
Mrs. Clayton Cash. Mrs. Dan Rowland. Place: At the church. Guest speaker: Mrs. George Dorsett, a missionary interpreter. Subject: “Phil-
ippine Islands.”
November — Hostess: Mrs. John Westfall. Devotions: The Light of the Open Bible—Authority Ps. 19:7-10; 119:105 Mrs. John Welch. Lesson: “The Torch—The Bible," Mrs. I. H.
Strain. Mite Box opening.
December—Hostess: Mrs. Murel Davis. Devotions: Luke 2:8-20 or Math. 2:1-11, Mrs. Howard Harris. Lesson: “Round the Fireside The
Wendell j Christian Home.” Mrs. Clayton Cash, at the I January — Hostess: Mrs. Ward
State Fair. ! Mayhall. Devotions: “Guidance.” Fae Spurlock visited last week j Math. 25:35, 36. 40; John 10:4, Mrs. with school friends in Goshen and Joe Davis. Lesson: “Migrants," givwith George Stauffer, a classmate, len by Mrs. L. E. Sheridan. Elkhart. I February—Hostess: Mrs. Walter Mis:. Imogene Perkins wont to La- Gardner. Devotions: Service, 2 Cor. fayette today to enroll as a fresh- 1:1-6, Mrs. Carl Coughanour. Leader: man in Purdue University for the “My Denomination,” Mrs. John West-
Voming year. i fall.
The names of Miss Mattie Smith, | March — Hostess: Mrs. Gilbert Harry Ash and Jimmy Ash wore j Pharos. Devotions: Growth, Math, omitted from the list of those who j 5:14-16, Mrs. Murel Davis. Lesson: j attended the Wade reunion Sunday. !
Donald , . Victor Walter, Putnam county
Knauer, son of Mr. and
Seldon Knauer, Greencastle, .
, i game warden, helped Warden Harold
is reported slightly improv 'd |
Mrs. R. 4
at the Robert I»ng hospital in Ini diana polls. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davis of Lafayette and Charles Hoste of Attica I spent Thursday night and Friday j with Mr. aned Mrs. Cecil Justus and I Mr. and Mrs. Kennetli Justus. Mrs. George R. Frank of Greenwood who recently underwent an I operation at the local hospital has j been removed to the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Glen Clark, east of the city. The State Tax Board will conduct a hearing in the office of the county auditor in Greencastle, beginning at 9 o’clock in the morning, September 12, in connection with a request for the transfer of funds already in the county treasury. Mrs. Clara Darnall and Mrs. Cully Ford of Bainbridgo and Miss Dnrnall’s nephew, Charles Fulton of Kansas City were guests Thursday of Miss Martha Crouch and Mrs. Frances Cheek. They were entertained at the Cafe Royale. Life begins each morning, not u thirty, forty or sixty make the most of the day don’t spend it doing the family wash. Home Laundry * Cleaners.
McCray of Parke county in bringing about the arrest of two employes of the Jones Construction company for dynamiting fish in Big Raccoon creek north of Higgins camp on state road 36. The men were Albert Proctor of Sulphur Springs, Texas, and Ed Hooten of Point. Texas. The investigation which led to the arrest occupied 33 days. The men were given stiff fines on their pleas of
guilty.
NAZI RAIDS (Continued from I’nur One) tients received injuries and a fe>. were killed, present reports show that a majority of injuries were slight. “In several towns in the nortnwest bombs started fires and demolished houses. “In one city a railroad station was hit and damaged. In this area also there wore a small number of ca-:-ulitios, some fatal.
SINGLE UNIT eermo IRREGULARS NEW PRICE Irregulars of $1.15 Hose Unlike ordinary hose, the leg and foot of “Sheormodo" silk stockings are knitted in one operation, eliminating any poaHlhllity of a “Shadow" across the ankle. To prolong their wear, every known safeguard is built Into them. In a grand assortment of new fall colors. Irregulars of NO MEND Silk Hosiery All three thread $1.15 quality—While a few more dozens last - ... .
79c PHOENIX KNEE HI FULL FASHION, PURE SILK HOSEWHILE THEY LAST.
SATURDAY ONLY
PREVO’S
The Hosiery Store
HTI.LKIF, (f*nn(lniH‘«l from I'iiki* One) old U. S. destroyers for American naval bases, and told Sen. Arthur II. Vandenberg of Michigan that Aiv. Roosevelt, if re-elected, might next year “trade away the Phillippines without the consent of Congress and tell the people about it later." Willkie’s departure on his western trip may he advanced one, and perhaps two days to accommodate a trip to the northern Indiana induatrial district around Gary, and to spend a full day in Chicago, who • he may deliver four speeches, according to members of his staff. He planned to leave Sept. 14.
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RELIEVE YOUR EYES From the glare of the sun. Use scientifically ground and polished sun glasses. Dr. J.F. Conrad OPTOMETRIST E. Wash. St. Phone 240
TODAY— SEI’T. 6 Pres. McKinley assassinated 1901. Flowers are the C’herriest Preserlptlon for the 111. EITEL'S FLOWERS 15 E. Wash., St. Phone 636
‘Stewardship of Life,” Mrs. Russell
Welch.
April—Hostess: Mrs. Carl Coughanour. Devotions: Hope, 1 Peter .
1:21; John 12:35, 36; 2 Tim. 2:15.1 Hirtnuay ... . r-. < Mrs. Margaret Rowings.
May—Hostess: Mrs. Joe Davis.:
Lesson: “Our Christian Colleges,” j ScptenJifa 6.
Mrs. Dan Rowland. Reports on reading to he turned in Mite Box opening. Devotions: Courage, Josh. 1:9; John 8:12. Lesson: “China.” presented by Mrs. Robert Adams, a missionary in-
terpreter.
June- Hostess: Mrs. Maude Williams. Devotions; Truth, Acts 26:1-
ANNIVERSARIES * ^J*!-A + *i* + + + + + + + + + ^
Birthdays
today
Miss Freda Rrown, daughter M Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Brown, 14
years today, September 6.
Wanda June Humphrey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Humphrey
R. R. 1, 15 years old today.
Carroll Ruol Hammond, 404 east Hanna street, 17 years today, Sep-
18, Mrs. Walter Gardner. Lesson: ' t, ' m,ler
Richard Crawley, son of Mr. and
“Alaska,” Mrs. Ward Mayhall. July—Hostess: Mrs. John Welch. Devotions: Friendship, 1 John 1:1-7, Mrs. Russell Welch. Lesson: “Christian Friendliness,” Mrs. Raymond O’Neal. |
August — Hostess: Mrs. Russell ; Keelsville Social Welch. Devotions: Joy, John 15:9- I Service Club Met
11; Psa 67, Mrs. Ed Dulby. Lesson:! The Reclsvillc Social Service Club
Mrs. Evan Crawley, 4 years, today,
September 6.
C. T. Robbins, 706 south Locust today, September 6.
“White Cross." Mrs. Russell Leslie. Officers: President, Mrs. Fred Todd; vice president, Mrs, Ward Mayhall; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. William Vandevier; literature secretary, Mrs. Walter Gardner.
)elta Theta Tan Met .Vlth Mrs. Scheff
Delta Theta Tail met Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Harry Scheff with forty members present. The Ways and Means committee gave a report for the year. Plans were made for a rummage sale on
held its annual picnic at Forest Park Aug. 28th. Eight members and nineteen guests gathered to partake of a
delicious dinner.
A number of very interesting contests were given by Mrs. Lucille Aker and won by, first, Alma Rissler and Lee Rissler; second by Lee Rissler and Tressa Rissler, third, Olive Knight and Alma Rissler. Guests were Alma Rissler, Cleo Rissler, Harlan Dale Rissler, Margaret Jean Rissler, Bobby Rissler, Mary Raab. Marylee Aker, Billy Huffman. Mrs. Roy Rissler, Crystal
October 4 and for a Telephone Bridge RissIer '. Ma7 ' ie Ris8ler ’ Mrs ' BrinRO "
later in the month. A social meeting will be held September 19 at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Houck. •i* + + •»• Program For Christian Church Section II Given The following program for Section II of the First Christian church has been announced for the coming year: September—Hostesses: Mrs. Nellie G. Lee, Mrs. Clifford Hillis. Devotions: Mrs. Lee Martin. Program: Mrs. Jane Hays. President’s Day and organization of section. Subject: “Parliamentary Procedure." October—Hostesses: Mrs. Wllmer Albin, Mrs. Wilbur Grimes. Mrs. William Hartman. Devotions: Mrs. Harley Hedge. Program: Mrs. Roscoe Scott. Subject: “Review of Past Summer’s Recreational Program." November—Hostesses: Mrs. Marne Beemer, Mrs. Charles Rector, Mrs. isabel. Devotions: Mrs. Bert Roberts. Program: Miss Lenore Alslaugh. Subject: “Churches Must Be Beautiful.” December—Hostesses: Mrs. W. R. Hutcheson, Mrs. Edith Gilbert, Mrs. either Easter. Devotions: Mrs. Orville Stewart. Program: Mrs. John Boyd, Miss Jeanne Busse. Specal Christmas program. January—Hostesses: Mrs. Orville Stewart, Mrs. E. E. Queenie, Miss Florence Flinn. Devotions: Mrs. Will Glidewell—guest. Program: Mrs. Ray Trembly. Subject: Government and The Church.” February—Hostesses: Mrs. Roy Abrams, Mrs. Lyman Hudlin, Mrs. Denman. Devotions: Mrs. Etta Hixin. Program: Miss Ethel Payne. Subject: “Abraham Lincoln and Religion." March—Hostesses: Mrs. Gertrude Hutcheson, Miss Erma Hudlin. Mrs. S. C. Sayers. Devotions: Mrs. William Miller. Program: Mrs. Mae Hammond. Subject: “Hobbies." April—Hostesses: Mrs. Paul Boston, Mrs. Sam Budich. Devotions: Mrs. Hannah McGuire. Program: Mrs. J. E. Porter—guest. Subject: “Singing Mothers." May — Hostesses: Mrs. Audrid •'leenor, Mrs. Albert Dobbs. Devoion: Miss Carrie Pierce. Program: Vlrs. Charles Rector. Subject: “Mothirs of Men." June — Hostesses: Mrs. H. A. Thomas, Miss Elaine Thomas, Mrs. N. G. Overstreet. Devotions: Mrs. T. C. Fellers. Luncheon and election >f officers. Program Committee—Mrs. Clifbrd Hillis, chairman; Mrs. OtVille Stewart, Mrs. H. A. Thomas.
and children, Virginia Craft, Evelyn Craft, Betty Pitts, Norma Bond and Charlotte Skelton, Mrs. John Knight,
Reelsville. 4* -{• "i* ❖
Fortnightly Club To Meet Monday The Fortnightly Club will meet Monday evening, September 9, at 7:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Albert Daggy with Mrs. Louis H. Dirks as assisting hostess. Mrs. William Bishop will review "The Locn Feather” by lola Fuller.
4* 4* *1* ■*•
Madison Township Couple To Mark Silver Anniversary The 25th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Boswell will
be observed Monday, Ser'i Boswell home in Madison i Mr. Boswell i s ti, p Villiam and Lucy Wei Is ' Jreencastle and Mrs laughter of the late 1^ Scott Becklehimer of \| Boswell is 53 years old Boswell 42. The Boswells ar e wide], n utnam county, and Mr. serving his second term .f Madison Township. two daughters, Helen and r who expect to be with the*, ibservance. Owing to tjie recent dean Boswell’s mother, no edesnr he silver wedding annimr icing planned. 4 1 4- + + Monday Club To Meet Vith Mrs. Rector The Monday Club win ^ lay afternoon at 2:30 o'cloj Mrs. Charles Rector. 4 1 4- + + iolden Wheel To Meet On Tuesday Golden Wheel will meet, ■venlng at 5:30 o’clock am Florence Evens. 4 1 4 4 + Iiivls-Raxter Marriage Announced Miss Ida LaZeta Baxter, of Mr. and Mrs. Byron G Arlington Heights. 111., and Austin Davis, grandson of Ma usta Burkett of this city, and? of Mrs. H. A. Davis of Mann/ erly of this city, were unikd riage Saturday. August 31 Methodist church in Heights at 4:30 o'clock. They will reside in Maria' Mr. Davis is employed at tin Tire Company. 4 4 4 + Thursday Reading (luh MS With Miss Sehuehtel The Thursday Reading Thursday evening at the Miss Schachtel. Mrs. Tullia was in charge of the prop ;ave a review of the favoriti dars and a reading entltldj Last Hymn." During the social hour nents were served by the bf
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S E R V E
DAILY
FEATURING THIS WEEK END BAB\ BEEF — Truly Delicious T-BONE STEAKS—A Treat ROASTS—Very Tender FRESH VEGETABLES—Fancy Groceries
QUALITY MEAT MARKET
PHONE 42 ®si5iaisisw
((ZOL MrINTYRF,
PRftfJ
SPECIAL! Send your Shirts on Sat. i A Washed & Ironed—Only lUC Home Laundry & Cleaners Phone 126
GRANT HOTEL 1 NOW OPEN
DINNER PARTIES Please Make Reservations A. W. ISELIN Phot*’ Rural t2F12
good lights —your safe-guard
Before we offer a Used Car for sale, the entire lighting system is checked according to standard, scientific methods. It’s part of our policy to see that yog get a Used Car in the best possible condition. For, a Used Car is only as good as the seller!
SEE THESK USED <’AB
1938 Chevrolet f ^ Town Sedan. ^ choose from, all p u~*. . , $4w e "*"ra,?r*. <■*
1936
black, well
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Tnule-In
Easy Pa.vn*
ient 1^
Greencastle Motors, Inc
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