The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 9 October 1940 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER, GREEN CASTLE, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9,

194Q.

SPECIAL

Hof ice Thursday From 1 F. M. Until 5:30 P. M. PRINCESS COAT SHOWING Princoss Coat man will be with us Thursday with complete line of Princes^ Coats. Shov/ing from 1 P. M. until closing. Spor. and Dress Coats a complete range. An excellent time to select that new fall coat. You are invited to come in.

THE DAILY BANNER Herald. Consolidated “It Wave* For All’’ n. R. Karl den, PnbHslier Entered In the poatofftoe at Oreencaatle, Indiana, aa second class mall matter under Act of March 8, 1878. Subncrlptlon price, 13 cents per ween; $3.00 per year by mall la Putnam County; $3.80 to $8.00 per year by mall outside Putnam County. 17-10 South Jackson Street

SOCIETY

Miss Betty Bryan — Society Editor Phone All Social and Personal Items To 95

WE HELP THE MAN WHO NEEDs'cAStT We render a personal service. A private service to th who needs money AT ONCE. SEE US TODAY prm* LARS. No obligation attached. p ARxicj INDIANA LOAN CO. 19E. Washington Phoid

MR. AND MRS. EMORY COLLINS OF MT. MERIDIAN OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY

A BIBI.E THOUGHT FOR TOD A? Do you take this seriously? This is my commandment. That ye love one another, as 1 have loved you.—John 15:12.

^personals ^ and LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS

PREYO’S

MEETING AT C EMENT PLANT (ContifiiiPil from Psitce Oni») cation between good citizenship and public safety.” Charles Moore, chief chemist of the cement plant, told of only eight injuries, wry minor 5/1 character, at that place. L mtenant Watts, of the traffic safety department of the Indiana State Police, emphasized the need fo:' each individual citizen doing hit share in safety preservation. John Cartwright, speaking for the American Legion, told of work bein. done by that important group of cit izens to advance good citizenship and, as a part of it, the advance ment, also, of the safety of the people. Mr. Walker, of the cement company's personnel, gave a resume of the reports which had been given at

the meeting. C. Erdman, superintendent of the Lone Star company, stressed the duty of men and women who desire to fill the part of good citizens. M'\ Erdman presented Prof. McGuire, of the economics department of DePauw, who made the principal address of the meeting. He spoke on good citizenship, principally.

( LINK HELD WEDNESDAY

It was expected that eighteen or wenty Putnam county people would ittend the anti-tuberculosis clinic ieid Wednesday by the Tuberculosis Association. It was reported that eighteen applications had been made and additional examinations were expected to be made during the day.

Logan Woodrum has gone to Brownstown for the annual meeting of the State Fox Hunters’ Associaj tion. Miss Mary June Reising of Central Business College at Indianapolis ; spent the week end at home In I Brick Chapel. t R. C. Smithson of North Slope Itanch, Chinnok, Montanna, is here | visiting his sister, Mrs. Guy Wright, I east of the city. m Fillmore Methodist church will have their annual home coming Oct. 13, 1940. Friends of the church are cordially invited to attend. Mrs. Luther S. Welborn has returned to her home in Knightstown after spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. John P. Taylor, 104 Bloomington street. Miss Mary Lou Schott, home demonstration agent, David L. Grimes, county agent, and Mrs. E. Guy Collings of Bainbridge are attending the Purdue Agricultural Conference being held at Purdue University this week. Judge and Mrs. James P. Hughes are at home from a trip through Kentucky, Tennessee and Alabama. In the Tennessee Valley section, they visited with David Lilienthal, director ){ the TV A in that vicinity. They also visited the civil war battle fields in Tennessee and saw many interesting points throughout that section of the country.

The fiftieth anniversary of the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Emory Collins, highly respected residents of Mt. Meridian, was the occasion for a call from The Daily Banner reporter. It was 50 years ago, October 5, that Emory Collins and Cora McAninch stood before Elder Jesse Buchanan. who was pastor of the New Providence Missionary Baptist church, in the home of her sister, Mrs. Squire J. Hurst, and were married. They had no attendants, but there was a houseful of friends, gathered for the festal event. The wedding supper was at the home of ihe bridegroom’s father. George T. Collins, five miles southwest of Mt. Meridian.

Girl Reserve# Organized For Coining Year of Work

The first meeting of the year foi the Girl Reserves was held recently. Former members of the club spoke on the values of this organization. Officers elected are Freda Steegmiller, president; Mac Wamsley, viexy president; Martha Wamsley, seerrf tary. and Carolyn Wren, treasurer/ Club girls of the organization served home made candy to the guesls. A number of the girls present signified their intention to become members. Meetings this year will be iu\d in the basement of the City Library The first meetings of each year are in the form of Charm School. Last week a demonstration of good and bad taste in clothes was given by

Style plus Quality and Economy ■.'.IttHKOISA TOPCOATS

WORUMBO FABRIC

A touch tells the story of this topcoat. A secret blend of mohair ^ and wool woven by the famous Worumbo mill results in a luxurious, lightweight, yet durable fabric that’s unmistakably smart. Tailored with expert care by Clothcraft in the distinctive models you’re looking for. At this low price you’ll want a Luxora topcoat as your wardrobe

RAFT

CANNON’S

“Good and Bad Manners.”

Asked, a day or so ago, what they

did to celebrate the golden event in the mernbe ”' This week ’ s ' sub j ect is

their married life, one of them re-

plied:

“Why, all we did was to go to Greencastle.” They are very cheerful, friendly persons, who have lived comfortably and happily through half a century of wedded unity, 44 years of which half-century have been passed in the home in which they now live, which is on the south side of the “Cumberland” road—as it was called on old

plats of the town adjoining the Ver- d U ) j n g the meeting, plans were made

nie Larkin garage on the west. Mrs. Larkin is their daughter. They have always lived within Jefferson town-

ship.

Mrs. Collins was born March 20. 1871, near Belle Union, the (laughter of John W. McAninch. She has three brothers: VV. A. McAninch, of Bloomington; Reuben McAninch, of Oregon; and James McAninch, of Mt. Meridian; and two sisters, who are Mrs. Jesse Hunt, of Mt. Meridian, and Mrs. Grace Smedley, of Coates-

ville.

Mr. Collins was born in Jefferson township, also, in a log cabin now on Gilbert Ogles’ farm, which was then the property of Mr. Collins’ grandfather. Whitfield Collins. Mrs. Oscar Sallust is a sister of Mr. Collins. Henry Runyan of Greencastle is an uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Collins are members of the Mt. Meridian Methodist church and both are affiliated with the Eastern Star, and he is a member of the Mt. Meridian Odd Fellows and the Mason’s order of Fillmore.

Mrs. Gene Soper was a visitor in Indianapolis today. The Brazil Choral club is presenting Miss Edna Tyne Bowles and Edwaid Shadbolt in a guest recital at the Presbyterian church Wednesday evening. October 9th, 1940, at eight o’clock.

CLOVER!)ALE POSTPONES CITIZENSHIP MEETING Due to the many other meetings scheduled in Cloverdalc tonight the second of the Citizenship Forum meetings has been poafpoTipd until Monday evening, October 14. This session will be a joint first voters -and Parent-Teachers Association mooting with the entire prog am open to everyone of high school ag« or over.

gj -1- -9 -!■ -i- -!• •!* -!• -i- + + 4ANNIVERSARIES * j'} -i- + + + + + + •i- •!• + Birthdays George B. Gibson, today, October

9.

Will Glidewell, 708 south College, today, October 9. Mrs. Glen Owen, east of the city, oday, October 9. -.tedding Mr. and Mrs. Sam Henry, tin; :9th, today, October 9. * lection Three To leet Thursday Section Three of the First Uhrision church will meet Thursd*’ afernoon at 2:30 o’clock with IM’h laynard Shonkwiler, HillsdaleX avnue. Anyone wishing transpol ion call 512-R. 4* 4* 4* 'Irst Ward P. T. A. 'n Meet Friday Tiie Parent Teacher Association of Firs: Ward will meet at the school auditorium Friday afternoon at 2:15. A program of songs and Riley readings will he given by the sixth grade. There will be a tea honoring the parents new to the school with the teachers as hostesses. All patrons and friends are urged to at‘end this meeting. -) 4* 4* 4* Golden Wheel Met With Mrs. Ballard Golden Wheel met Tuesday evening with Mrs. Walter Ballard. Nina members and the sponsor, Dr. Winona Welch were present. The president, Mrs. David Jones, appointed a nominating committee which is composed of Miss Edith Browning, Miss Florence Evens, and Mrs. Walter Ballard. A report was \iven concerning the school books bought for n high school girl. Following the business meeting games were played and prizes were won by Mrs. David Jones, Mrs. Roy Sutherlin, and Mrs. Keith Hall. Refreshments were served by the hos-

tess.

The next meeting will be held November 12th at the home of Dr.

Winona Welch.

Dr. and Mrs. Wildman To + 4- + + Entertain With Dinner Parties Women’s Society To Meet Dr. and Mrs. Clyde E. Wildman Wednesday Afternoon win entertain with two dinner part- The Women's Society of Christian ms to be Thursday evening, October Service of the Putnamville church 10, and Tuesday evening, October 15, wm mePt Wednesday afternoon at at the new Mason Hall on the De- the Community building. Mrs Geore-e Pauw campus. These parties will be S ims will be the hostess and Mrs m honor of the faculty members and Walter Sublett and Mrs. Dow Car>ther guests. rington will be assistant hostesses.

Helps

Prevent

COLIN

from developing at icks va no w

•j* *r *r t

Friday Sewing Circle Met With Mrs. Kelly

Mrs. Mary Kelly was hostess to the Friday Sewing Circle Friday for an all day meeting. At the noon hour a pitch-in dinner was served. The day was spent in sewing, following the dinner. The business meeting was called to order by the president ,and all sang the club song.

to have a bazaar in December. Following the business meeting, contests were conducted by Mrs. Mary Kelly and Mrs. Mary Kendall. Prizes were won by Mrs. Doris Webber and Mrs. Katherine Royce. The club adjourned to meet next month at the home of Mrs. Margaret Lan-

"aster.

•j* •{••«■ *i»

Stitch and Chatter Chib To Meet Thursday Evening The Stitch and Chatter Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Amy Custis, Thursday evening at 7:00 o’clock. All memebrs are asked to please

bring their sewing.

4 1 4< 4*

Section Two To Mi-ct With Mrs. Albln Section Two of the p irst J church will meet Thursday at 2:30 o’clock with Mrs, WiiJ bin, 514 south Jackson street! Harley Hedge will have the del and Mrs. Roscoe Scott the pj

4* 4« 4.

foIly-Get-Togetlier ('| U b To Meet Thursday Afternoon The Joily-Co 1 - p.^eth r Cluj meet Thursday afternoon at J 1 be home "i v of this city. 4" 4* 4* -v Good Cheer Club Meeting Postponed The Octi of yj Cheer Club ha been postpeaT definitely. 4 1 4- 4 + Hepler-Skelton Marriage Announced Miss Kathryn Skelton, <Jtfl of Mr. and Mr I^m SkeltJ Reelsville and Lilburn Hi;>j son of Mr. and Mrs Lilbrn 1 of Brazil wer united in nu| Saturday. October 1 of the bride's brother. Rev. p.al Skelton, in Gn m * Ur. Heph I lison plant, Iml. inapolis, whel young couple will make theirf | 4* 4- 4* j Prof. Ainslcy To Speak Bd'ore Study Group Prof. Edgar A. Air, 1 ( due university will speak thii ning at 7::’.0 ■■ Mrk at the afl of the Delilah Miller Study I in tile Sect I | ( ( millnili il nn Pmf Urol Relief At Last! For Your Col Creomulsion relieves proraptll cause it goes right to the .seatl '.rouble to help I laden phlegm, and aid nature tof and heal raw. tender inflamed Ini mucous membra:. Tvi: paM to sell you a bottle of CreonmUjft the understand.” you mut■ way it quickly • *hf are to have your mom J CREOMULSK For Coughs, Chest ColdsJrad

IF MI RE LOOKING FOR LOOKS HeresVimrlOtSKLEADER

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If you want your winter wind breakers out of storage for the football game call in a couple of days ahead of time please Home Laundry j & Cleaners. 9-]t. ! FRANCIS HAMILTON INITIATED INTO ELKS

Francis Hamilton was initiated j into the Elks Lodge Tuesday even- | ing at the Elks Home, following a j dinner honoring P. H. Caldwell, of , Newcastle, District Deputy of the j G and Exalted Ruler MV. Cal Iwoll j in h:s address stressed the part the Elks were playing in uncovering and bringing to light the operations of subversive groups in this country. It v. as announced that on Octob -r 15th “Bo” McMillin, Indiana University football coach, would bo a guest of ‘.he local club and the Purdue coach “Mai” Elwards would be here November 5th.

TODAY—(XT. 9 Great Chicago Fire 1871. Pom Pom and Chrysanthemum Corsages are now In season. EITEL’S FLOWERS

15 E. Wash., St.

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