The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 10 September 1940 — Page 2
THE DAILY BANNER, GREETS 7 CASTLE, INDIANA, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1940.
boy 8 OR 3^ E rrth^oTe P eTvonu t e <le p t ! THE VAlL ^ BANNER |
H. Downey. Telephone 600-J. 9-6p.
’ j
FOR RENT: to adults, 3 or 4 room | modern unfurnished apartment with j bath, 819 south Indiana street. 9-tf. j Modern sleeping room accommoda-1 tions for one or three. Inquire at 103 W. Columbia. 10-lp.
FOR RENT: Furnished rooms for students. 313 East Hanna street. 9-5p.
FOR room.
RENT: Large
Private entrance.
Phone 417-M.
furnished
Herald. Consolidated
“It Waves For All” 8. K. Kaildea, Publisher
Entered in the postofflce at Ureen castle, Indiana, as second class man matter under Act of March 8. 1878. Subscription price, 12 cents per wecK. |3.00 per year by mall in Putnam County; J3.50 to 86.00 pee j t-ar by mall outside ihitnsun County. 17-19 South Jackson Street
—For Sale—
i cation. FOR SAI>E: All kinds furniture, ; FOR RENT: Denman house comer Mge, and he
laundry stove, kitchen cabinet ana
lea. can at 852, North ■ Po P ,ar an ' 1 vine - Int >" ir ' Jackson street. B. F. Davis. 7-3p. j Abrams ' 104 wcst Po P lar -
Coo l >; A BIBLE THOUGIIT FOR TODAY p.op ] It is God’s world, not ours only: ' Wait on the Lord: be of good courhall strengthen thin ' j Woninn’s Circle Tp Mrs. Roy I heart: wait. I say, on the Lord.
9-2p. psalm 27:14.
SOCIETY Miss Betty Bryan Society Editor Phone All Social ami Personal Items To 98
Veronica Club To Meet With Mrs. Peabody
The Veronica Club will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:00 o’clock with Mrs. Norman Peabody, 416 Elm
street. -
FOR -RENT: Small modern fur-iTr-
FOR SALE: 80 Plymouth Rock
pullets, also purebred roosters. Ivan . apartment. 702 East Seni
Clark, 4th house south of County j !nar y a * ree4 ’
Farm.
10-lt.
7-3.».
Wanted—
FOR SALE: Two sows, 18 pigs : Elijah St. Clair, Greencastle R. 4
WANTED: 2 bedroom furnished , apartment, man, wife and student ' * 1 '! son. Phone 226. 7-3t
FOR SALE: Hampshire gilts and , snjvs due to farrow at once. V'eli i b:ed. Also spring gilts and males. At farmers prices. Johnson Bros. ! R. 2. 10-3p j
Woman wants general housework, eitlnr by day or week. Phone 00-R. j
9-3t. i
JJersonals A- i f/hr , Af virvT/C
IJ
and LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS
Mr. and Mrs. Otha Zimmerman are
Meet Wednesday
The Woman's Circle will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 with Mrs. Lulu Welch, 411 west Jacob street. Assistant hostesses will be Mrs. Grace Graham. Mrs. Roy Ellington, Miss Elizabeth Heber, Mrs. G. ] B. Manhart will review “My Days of Strength,” by Anne Fearne.
+ + + +
Good Cheer f lub To Meet Thursday The Mt. Meridian Good Cheer Club will meet Thursday afternoon, Sep-
the parents of a son botn September, t^rnber 12, at the home of Mrs. Lois
FOR SALE or RENT: 7 room mod-1
ern house, newly East Hanna.
decorated. 401
9-2p. I
WANTED: Restaurant helper, ex- 5 -
j perience preferred. Male only, be- J Kenneth KitP i i t f t
! Cincinnati to attend
Floral Design.
tween age 20 and 25. Married man
Tuesday for the School of
preferred. Box 2, Banner.
9-2p.
FOR SALE
South in. Priced to Oruenholz State Farm.
r
For high grade upholstering, furni-
Clark.
4 + + +
Mrs. Margaret Sands Histess Thursday
Mrs. Margaret Sands was hostess to the Bainbridge Christian Aid anci
Large lot 500 bloc* j - r ~~ ~ I Miss Martha Ann Spencer of Clin-
sett Tnnuire ture re P ainn fL refinishlng and per- ton towns hip returned to Butler uni-1 Missionary Thursday afternoon. The
1 jfect fitting siip covers. Call 299. j versity Monday 1 | THE ART FURNITURE SHOP. 4-tf. 1
-— I Mrs. T. D. Gibson of Maple WANTED: College student to fire j j^.j^pts left Friday for a week’s vis-
FOR SALE or TRADE for town property. 70 acres well improved, electricity. Inquire Banner. 9-6p.
FOR SALE: Good bed davenport. 422 Anderson street. 9-tf.
furnace in exchange for room. Tel. 877-R. 10-lp
WANTED: Work by young man clerk in store. Can give reference.
FOR SALE. Three formals and r. j Address 210 N. Vine St. 9-2p.
black crepe dress. Phone 896-M.
10-12-21.
See Fall Bros, for truck lots, com r oats. John Wilson. 9-6t.
FOR SALE: Hurst’s Dairy.
WANTED: Odd jobs for colleg student working way through school. Stanley J. Howell, 506 south Indiana. Phoie G61-M. 9-2p.
it with . datives and friends at Paris.
111.
FOR SALE: Gentle milk cow with I three weeks old calf. A four gallon cow. J. VV. Herod. 509 Elm street.
9-2p.
FOR SALE: Mahogany library table. Antique Console table. Chairs upholstered in velvet. All in good condition. Phone 692-M. 9-2t. FOR SALE: 14 ewes and a buck. 1 miles east and 1-2 mile north of Fillmore. J. M. Newman. 10-lp.
WANTED: Young calf, week to baby calves. J jq days old, large stock preferred. 9'2p- | Otha Meek, Greencastle, R. 3.
10-12-2p.
president, Mrs. Gladys McKeehan, was in charge of the meeting. After singing the hymn, “I Need Thee Every Hour,” Miss Chloe Harmless read the scripture, followed by the ■ prayer. Mrs. Lucy Lane gave an ap-
Warren Tucker, son of Dr. and ! propriate rending on the month of Mrs. C. C. Tucker, left Tuesday f sr j September. Fifteen members and Bloomington where he will ent'-r j four guests were present. Indiana University. j q. + + 4.
I Clinton and Madison Home Ec
The Ladies Aid of Putnamville : ( , 1|ib To ^ Thllrs<tay will meet at the home of Mrs. John ^ and Madison Homi> L. (day on Wednesday. September Econom . cs c|ub wjI1 m( , pt Thursday 11. M s. F. S. Miller ass.sting. I afternoon, September 12 at the
home of Mrs. Jake Martin. Mrs.
FOR SALE: Dining table. Very subs'antial. Excellent for large family r boarders. 10 West Hanna. 10-lp. RUMMAGE SALE court house Saturday. September 14th, 8:30 a. m Bainbridge Christian Aid. * 10-12-2t. FOR SALE: Varnished oak rolltop desk, four drawers, filing compartment. $7.40. Furniture Exchange, West Side Square. Phone 170-J. 10-lp. Call CASTLE GARDENS, phorm 105-W, for cut flowers and potted plants. Prompt delivery. 10-3t. FOR SALE: Four burner Boss Oil Air coal oil stove, high shelf, black, ivory, with two burner jewel! oven, $15.45. Furniture Exchange, West Side Square. Phone 170-J. 10-lp.
WANTED: To rent modern standard typewriter. Call 795-W. 10-ln.
Mary June Reising and Frances Hendrich left Monday for Indianapolis where they began a business
Ralph Clodfelter is the assistant hostess. The roll call is “My favor-
WANTED: Girls for general housework and part time work. Employment Agency, 204 west Franklin stre-'t. Phone 836-W. 10-12-2p
coursi at the Indiana Central Bus-!' 16 author and one short quotation iness College. j from hls works.” The program Is ;t
book review of Stanley Young to be
Dr. Mark H. Huckeriede, G’een-
castle. has been invited to attend ‘hej annual state convention of the In- | diana Osteopathic association at I French Lick Springs hotel, Septem-
| be.- 23-24.
| Professor E. E. Ramsey, of Indi-
STRAYED OR STOLEN: Lor . j ana State Teacher’s College, Terre cared blac k and tan hound pup. R- -! Haute, will open a class in philos-
■ given by Mrs. Jesse Sears.
—Lost—
ward. Richarl Baird. R. 1.
10-3p.
—Miscellaneous—
For washing and greasing service try DEEM’S STANDARD on north Jackson street. Open 24 hours. 3-tf.
FOR SALE or TRADE 120 acres land, good buildings. See W. E. Morrison. 10-2p.
FOR SALE: 1933 Dodge sedan in good con lition, just overhauled, reasonable. Call 19F2. 10-3p.
FOR SALE: Upright piano $16.60, sewing machine $6.50, china cabinet $8.75. Jeffries, Berry street. 10-lp
Kea! Kstat*
FOR SALE: The farms of three large life insurance companies In Putnam and adjoining counties. Financed on a payment plan over a long term of yea’s. J. T. Christie, Real Estate. 9-3t.
—For Rent—
FOR RENT: Furnished house, five rooms and bath, modem with electric refrigerator. Rent reasonable. Phone 287-W. 9-2p.
FOR RENT: 4 room Ellis apartment, modem with electric refrigerator and gas stove. Call 443. 6-10-13-3t. FOR RENT: Seven room modern house, 608 Anderson. See owner, Harry E. Gill, Paris, 111., at the house, Sept. 11.
NOTICE: For your aah-hauling please call for Eldon Lewis at Fred James Res. Phone 718-W. 7-TF 'll'» Mil in RN RETIRES (InallniiPil Cram l*n«r om-i Greencastle and Putnam county for their fine cooperation during my seventeen years association with the Putnam County Hospital. It has been a pleasure to work here and I appreciate the many fine friendships I made made. I expect to make my home in Greencastle. I wish for the Putnam County Hospital, the Board of Trustees, the nursing staff and the medical staff, all success possible.” Miss Milburn and Miss Effie Stigelman, the retiring assistant superintendent, came to the local institution at the time it was founded and have been associated in its work since that time. They have contacted a considerable portion of the population of the city and county, in their work, and have formed many close friendships. Mrs. R. J. Overstreet .who is now acting superintendent of the hospital, this morning expressed a very cordia*! friendship for the retiring superintendent. Mrs. Overstreet came to the hospital staff ten years ago, after considerable nursing experience elsewhere. She graduated in nursing from the Indianapolis city hospital in 1922 and for several years served there as supervisor and as second asristant superintendent for some time. She carried on private nursing in California one year and then had work on occasional cases in the hospital of^this community. Since 1930, however, she has been on the staff. Mrs. Manford Craver, of Greencastle has been appointed acting assistant superintendent of the hospital Mrs. Craver has been on the nursing staff of the institution for a numbei of years.
FOR RENT: Six room modern home, i mil,, cast on lfe4UuiApolia oad. Mrs. J. L. Williamson, Phone 260-M. 9Mf
SADDLE CLUB TO HOLD REGULAR MEETING The Saddle Club will hold its regular meeting Wednesday evening at o’clock at the office of King, Morrison and Foster.
TAX ADJUSTMENT BOARD
FOR KENT: Very modem 5 room apartment. Heat and water furnished. Located near College and City
Schools. I,arge front yard, large front ' at 51 cents. Total refluctlons porch. Shown by appointment. Phone Franklin township levies were
10-tf cents from the advertised rates.
<Continued from ('nice One)
from the special school levy for Franklin township, leaving that levy
In
ophv education on Wednesday, Sep‘ember 18. 4:15 o'clock at the Greencastle High School. Sunday dinno • guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ora! McCullough of Mt. Merid- ■ n were Rev. and Mrs. Gilbert McCammack and sons of Cloverdale. Aft' moon guests were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Elmore and son Raymond of Manhattan. M s. Rose Pickel of Carpenteraville 1 ntertained for dinner on Tuesday, September 3, the following guests, Mrs. Thos. Bridges, Mrs. Mattie Powers, Mrs. Tillie Shillings, Mis. Glen Pickel and son of Carpjntersville and Mrs. Hans Anderson. Mrs. Emma Lewis and Lema StcMe of Bainbridge. The Church School Board of Gobin Memorial Church will hold a planning conference in Keystone Chapel, Wednesday, September 11 from 7:00 to 8:00 p. m. Plans for P. omotion Day and Rally Day will be completed at this meeting. Several new teachers will bo added to the staff In order to take car i of the increased enrollment anticipated this year. The township assessors and trustees of Putnam county—both “old and new,” the notice said—will have their annual picnic at Robe Ann park Sunday, September 15. Mrs. Lee Reeves, assessor of Greencastle township, will be hostess, and John Abel, trustee of that township, will be host. There will be the usual big pitch-in picnic dinner at noon, and an informal program of amusements. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oden Hanks were Will Hal \ Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Hale and sons of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. George Fritzmins of Roachdale and children. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ga.dner, Mr. an 1 Mrs. Everett Graham and sons of Russellville, Flossie, Martha and Alfred Ray Hanks. Afternoon guests were Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hale of Fincastle and Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Hale of Bainbridge. Frampton Rockhill, Brazil coal operator, has leased hls state road corner on the southwest Intersection of state roads 59 and 46 be’e-x Ashboro to the Sinclair Refining Co., which is erecting a modem station there now. The rumor got out that Mr. Rockhill was erecting a fair sl«ed hotel there. He didn’t mind the rumor until his friends got to calling him up at unusual hours to apply for jobs as bell hops.- Brazil Times,
For perfect grooming depend on us to keep your suit and dresses clean. 19 | Home Laundry & Cleaners. Phone
12e ’
Mrs. Iona Haltom of Cloverdale returned to her home from the local hospital Tuesday morning. Leroy O’Neal, small son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Oneal of this city, was taken to his home Tuesday morning from the Putnam county hospital. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Willis and daughters and Jack Dasher, who have lieen visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Hughes and other relatives have returned to their home in Fowlstown,
Ga.
LaVerne Phillips of this city. Mary Phillips and Charles Phillips of Belle Union and Murl Phillips, Lola Phillips and Eugene Phillips of near Stilesville apent Sunday at McCormick's Creek State Park. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Engle of Inlianapolis are the parents of a son born Monday night at the Putnam county hospital. She was formerly |Mlss Elizabeth Faye, sister of Mrs. Elmer VanCleave of this city.
INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Hog reci ipts 10.500; market 10-30 cents lower; 160-250 lbs., $6.40-$7.10; 250-280 lbs $6.65-$6.70; 280-325 lbs. $6.35-$6.40; 325-400 lbs., $6-$6.10; 100-160 lbs $5-$6; sows 10-25 cents lower, mostly $5-$6. Cattle 2 100; calves 600; strictly goo (land choice steers, yearlings and heifers opening steady to weak; cows about steady; early sales good and choice steers and yearlings $11.25$12.50; best heifers early $11.25; vealers steady, top $11. Sheep 2.d00; spring lambs 50-75 cents lower than early Monday; bulk good and choice $9-$9.25.
Mt. Olive Missionary Socleity To Meet Thursday Afternoon The Mt. Olive Missionary Society will meet Thursday afternoon at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. Charles Sharp west o{ Limedale.
AGREEMENT reported BERLIN, Sept. 10.—(UP)—The official new agency D. N. B. reported in a Geneva dispatch today that France and Japan had signed an agreement regarding French Indochina. The agency, quoting well informed quarters at Vichy, France, said that an official announcement on the agreement was expected tomorrow.
TODAY—SEPT. 10 Burnside occupied Nashville 1863. Flowers are the (herriest Prescription for the III. EITEL’S FLOWERS 15 E. Wash,, St. Phone 636
SEPTEMBER The first autumn month. With September comes a multitude of money *1 You know WHAT they are and we know WHERE * conveniently get the money to meet them $e ^ INDIANA LOAN COMPANY 19'2 East Washington Street
Rowings Reunion Held Sunday The annual Rowings reunion was held at the Irwin Park Sunday with the beautiful weather helping those present to enjoy the day. Fifty-five relatives and friends came with well filled baskets to attend a real home coming. At the noon hour all enjoyed a bountiful dinner. After the noon heurs a short business session followed. Mrs. Ernest Rowings presided at the meeting. In the absence of the secretary and treasurer, Miss Virginia Thomas, the report was given by Mrs. Fay Thomas. The following officers were elected for the coming year, Mrs. Ben Wells, president, Mrs. Fred Brown, vice-president, Mrs. James Torr, secretary and treasurer. After the business session group singing and a talk by a famous minister, Rev. John McArgue. who is 82 years of age, was enjoyed. Those present to enjoy the occasion we e, Mrs. Charles Rowings, Earl Rowings, Mr. and Mrs. Ernes’Rowings. Mrs. Estel Rowings and children, Nancy and Ronald, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Rowings, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Thomas, Warren Layne, Mr. and Mrs. Fay Thomas and son. Mr. and Mrs. David Chavis, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Wells and son. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Wells, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ruark, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. James Torr and son, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Rowings and son, Mrs. Anna Hood and son, Jesse Smith, Mr. and Mr^. Archie Rowings and sons, Mrs. Baiilah Kelsheimer, Mrs. Irene Swafford, Mr. and Mas. Kenneth Skelton, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brown, Oscar Irwin, Roland Irwin, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Tyler and family, Mr. and \^rs. Robert Thomas, Robert Thomas, 'Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Skelton Miss Emily Shaner and John McHargue. The reunion next year will be held the second Sunday in September at the same place. •P + •!• + Mrs. Knsooe CTine Entertained Sunday Mrs. Roscoe Cline entertained at her home at Belle Union with a basket dinner. The occasion was thj 30th birthday anniversary of Mr.
Cline.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Charley Slavens and children, Norma, Glenn, Lloyd and Dorothy; Mrs. Leo Custis and son Donald Lee, all from Greencastle; Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hood and children, Virginia, Edith, Mary, Wanda, and Melvin and Patty Costner from Brick Chapel; Mr. and Mrs. Charley Cline and daughter Gladys from Mt. Meridian; Mr. and Mrs. Charley M. CTine and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Little from Poland, Mr. and Mrs. John Butler, Lester Duncan, Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Carter and children Dickie and Betty, all from Belle Union; Mr. and Mrs. M&ybum Carpenter and children, Charles, Janet, Richard and Linda from Indianapolis; Joe Shields, Roy Athwell and Russell Little from Monrovia and Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Cline and children Richard and j Darlene. The afternoon was spent sociallv | and a good time was had by an, who left at a late hour wishing Mr. Clin e many more happy birthdays. + •!• + + Shower At Putnamville An Enjoyable Affair One of the most enjoyable events of the season was a shower given at the Putnamville community house Saturday evening at 7:30 for Robert Harlan and Miss Mona Mayl • whose marriage occurred the following afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Putnamville M. E. Church. The well filled house enjoyed a program given under the direction of Mrs. Arthur Evens, which consisted of several musical selections by Miss Bernice Lewis and a mock wedding by the contracting parties as Bl and Bess. The bride entered to the strains of a supposed wedding march, played by Miss Lewis, wearing a long veil which was an old lace curtain I and carrying a spray of weeds, c ai - I rots and mangoes, accompanied by Arthur Evens, who gave her away in marriage, Mrs. Nellie Williams as maid of honor and four girls as bridesmaids, Eileen Danahay An’ nabelle Sublett, Ann Ba:-nett and Joann Glover. They were attired in long dresses, wore flowers in their 1 ha;r and carried bouquets of carrots and mangoes. Williard Wamsley carried the bride s veil. The groom 1 entered by way of the opposite aisle accompanied by Roy Evens as best 1 man. Orville Collins, the acting min- ! ister, gave the single ring ceremony, ! the ring being covered paste board
,^jd--|-4--Vd--5- + *r4 , + + + + + ^j * ANNIVERSARIES + + + + + + + Birthdays Gail Irwin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Irwin, two years old today, September 10.
which he hung on the bride’s arm After the ceremony the bride and groom were seated on empty nail kegs. The presents which were numerous were then brought ffi on two decorated express wagons drawn by Billie and Ronnie Woodward. The presents were then opened by Bill and Bess, assisted by Roy Evens, after which both, in a few well chosen words, thanked everyone for their kindness and consideration ana for the many beautiful and useful presents. Refreshments of wafers and punch were then served. Itie brid^ is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Mayle of Putnamville and is a very popular young lady of the community. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Harlan, living southeast of Greencastle. Mr. and Mrs. Mayle wish to express their thanks and deep appreciation to everyone for the many beautiful and useful presents at the shower. d* •{• •!• steel Ion One To Meet With Airs. Llithe r Section One of the First Christian Church will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Jenice Luther, north Madison street. Mrs. Fred Goddard, Mrs. Joe Sears and Mrs. Andrew Turner will be the assisting hostesses. Miss Mary Woodrum will have the devotions and the topic "I Will Build My Church."
4*
Serf ion Tlilrep To Meet Thursday Afternoon Section Three of the First Christian church will meet Thursday afternoon at two o’clock at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Morrison, 712 E. Seminary St., with Mrs. Clova Patterson, Mrs. Lee Masten and Mrs. Emma Stigler, assistant hostesses. The Bazaar committee asked all members to bring articles completed or even just started, that are to be donated for the Section Three Bazaar to be hold sometime In the month of November. ■?• + + + Donald McCoy Given Reception Ensign Donald E. McCoy, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. M. McCoy of Gosport, having finished his Naval aviation training, is home for a few days visit before sailing from New Orleans September 21 for the Canal Zone. He was given a reception Sunday, September 8 in the way of a picnic chicken dinner, at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Dietrich, 108 east Poplar street. There were twelve relatives present. Ensign McCoy completed his training and received his wi.ngs at Pensacola, Fla. and has been assigned for duty in the Caribbean Sea and around South Ametica with Naval Air base near Coca Sola. •h I* f> Alt. Alerldian Ladies Aid To Meet Wednesday The Ladies Aid of the Mt. Meridian Methodist church will meet at
fEMIlE Women who suffer SsSp BSSL
the church Wedne SJl , Mrs. Gilbert E 0 gl M and Kivett are the corrmfitt* ish the program. ■PORTLAND MUji Mr. and Mrs. Keith J this week with his par» 3 y ! Mrs. Elmer Ball. The Ladies Aid met (v Mrs. Ralph Coleman. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Friday to Elmo;- Smith'sSf was vacated by Leal Katr family. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cat Friday with Mr. and My Switzer of Russellville. Miss Mitza Alexander t spent Sunday with her ents Mr. and Mrs. Will and daughter Doris. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rtf family of Indianapolis r with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sch Mr. and Mis. Keith Thursday night with Win Eva Means. Several school chiidrea here wore out of school l 1 to go to the State Fair. Mrs. Clay Ball is nsf daughter Miss Lillian in nois this week. Miss Nellie Anderson is alowly. Misses Mary Jean Cat Ruth Cunningham spent end at home. Mr. and Mrs. WilmerOpj panied by Mr. and Mrs. Brattion of Russellville the State Fair Thursday. Rudolph Trump of Salem }f here visited friends herti Miss Thelma Calvert spe lay with Mr. and Mn Jack. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Schoen Mr. and Mrs. Fay Spencer ily Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stagp and M rs. Eldon Staggs i day afternoon with Mrs. ningham and family. Mrs. Robert Martin anl of Rockville called on frie Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Eloise Vanhook and called on Mrs. Fay Spot, children Saturday afternoon Eva Mears spent Sundfl noon with Mr. and Mrs. vert. Mrs. Caroline Tilney anl ter and Mr. and Mrs Byron 1 of Crawfordsville spent Sni Mr. and Mrs. Fred Palgh» Mrs. Lizzie Collings spc |1I i day with Mr. and Mrs. JdM Mrs. Alva Cox of near ’.inderwent an operation at hospital Tuesday morning.
were as "fussy" as a housewife
It s not enough for us to know that the motor and exterior of our Used Car rate at the top. We’re just as particular about the interior. You II find that all upholstery has been thoroughly vacuumed with all removable spots gone. No matter what the price, our cars are always spic-and-span!
Greencastle Motors, In
1940 Chevrolet demonstrators. Save Plenty. Trade-In All"* Easy raymew
ni rk