The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 6 December 1940 — Page 2

IB* DAILY BANKER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6. 1940.

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riifc- DAILY BAJNN-R «ad Herald, Consolidated “It W/s.\ea For Ail” B. R. Karldo-n, PnbllaMr

Entered In the poatofflce at Green■abtle IndiaoR, a»i second cieae moll matter under Act of March 8, 1878. rg' Subscription price, 13 cent* per OT jyeeK; $3.00 per year by mail in Putfib nam County; $3.30 to $0.00 pc«- year ^ by mail ouuiido Fumain County.

17-19 South JacAoon btrvet

' BlUIJt THOUUHT KOR l OUA Y

A sound ground for courage, we do not fight alone: Let not your heart faint, fear not, nor tremble, neither be afrighted, at them for the Lord your God is he that goeth with you, to fight for you against your enemies. Deut. 20:3-4.

|F you’re having t ouble deciding what to give him—If he i between 5 and 85— he'll probably appreciate a gift of shirts, ties, sweaters, socks, jewelry, pajamas, lounging robe, hats, luggage or perhaps a topcoat or suit.

And if it’s any of these things he wantsfind just the right style and price here.

-you’ll

¥ i i S $

CANNON’S

EVERY GIFT IN A HOLIDAY BOX

HOSPITAL. NOTES Marion Lancaster was admitted to the hospital Thursday for treatment. Ruth Watson was admitted to the hospital Thursday and discharged Friday morning. Donal Varvel of Fillmore was admitted to the hospital Thursday.

Miss Jessie Jackson was admitted to the hospital Thursday for treatment. Mrs, Hazel Nelson, Vine street, was admitted to the hospital Thursday and discharged Friday morning. Mrs. Ethel Arnold returned to her home at Fillmore Friday from the hospital.

Y)ersonals and LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS

Lem Wallace is seriously ill at his home a mile west of Mt. Meridian.

The names of Mrs. Wm. E. Tipton, Mrs. G. D. Stewart and Miss Evelyn Lash were omitted from the list of hostesses at the meeting Tuesday afternoon of the Woman’s Missionary Society of the First Christian church.

The Big Walnut Baptist Ladies Aid Society will hold its annual all-day Christmas meeting at the church Thursday, Dec. 12. Mrs. Mamie Dorsett will bring a missionary message. There will be special music, a basket dinner and gift exchange. All iadies are cordially invited.

Mrs. James Harvey McCammack, of Contcrton, passed away Monday and iuneral services were held Thursday afternoon, with interment at Walnut Chapel cemetery in easi Jefferson township. The remains of her husband, whoso death occurred September 20, were buried there, also.

Geoi'ge Long, of Greencastie, has been promoted to a corporal in the Indiana University R. O. T. C. unit, it was announced today by Major John F. Landis, head of the University’s military department. Major Landis explained that students winning promotions in the militLiy unit are ones showing exceptional ability and effort in their work.

At STEVEN'S you will find the perfect gift for pro every person on your list ... a gift that will leave ig the receiver saucer-eyed with excitement no matter how little it may have cost. Its greatest joy is in its use, multiplying the good will and good taste that prompted your giving. Shop early and you’ll shop M wisely. W MAX FACTOR Toilet Sets $1.00 to $4.55 EVENING IN PARIS sets $1.85 to $5.00 COTY TOILET SETS $1.50 to $5.00 COLONIAL BOUQUET AND CARDINAL TOILET SETS DRESSER SETS—The perfect Xmas gift for wife, mother or sweetheart $1.75 to $5.00

Floyd J. Hemmer, superintendent of the Indiana State Penal Farm, will speak before the Clay county teachers at their meeting, Saturday morning. Mr. Hemmer spoke before the Presbyterian Men's Service Club and guests at Brazil, Wednesday evening. He declared; "Observance of the ten commandments, presented by Moses, will keep people out of the penal farm.”

Tlie deadline for the filing of candidates’ expense accounts, incurred in connection with the late election, was last evening, and on file in the I office of County Clerk Homer C. I Morrison were the following statei ments of expenses, in addition to the J list previously published: Leon T. j Welch, $163.30; Marshall Abrams, | $350.20; W. M. Sutherlin, $577.53; i Andy L. Cross, $50.00; Rexell A. Boyd. $119.00; Waiter Bryan. $273.40; Eddie Buis, $397.05; Gilbert E. Ogles, $275.24; Aubrey Lewis, $50.00.

RAND

ELECTRIC RAZORS

$7.50

JUST THE GIFT FOR THE MOST IMPORTANT MAN.

If you need more time for Xmas shopping, and we know you do, let us do the family wash. We suggest our THRIFTY SERVICE. Home Laundry & Cleaners. iPhone 126. It

GILLETTE, GEM, VALET RAZORS

MEN’S SHAVING SETS

. 25c to $1.00

PARKER FOUNTAIN PENS AND PENCIL

SETS

$2.95 to $7.50

JOHNSTON'S CANDIES, Delicious

60c to $1.00

A COMPLETE LINE jj^ of

LEATHER

' jp CIGARS, CIGARETTES PIPES, TOBACCOS POUCHES

BILL FOLDS

$1.00

icht Couchs ic to colds... checked without “dosing”. V'CKS

PROVED BY 2 GENERATIONS

Arjnngry

Entertained With Luncheon on Thursday Mrs. E. B. Taylor entertained with a luncheon at her home on east Washington street Thursday afternoon. Christmas decorations were used on the dining room table and small hurricane lamps holding red candles were on each of the card tables. Bridge prizes were awarded to Mrs. A. Reid Winsey. Miss Elizabeth Rariden, and Mrs. Andrey Durham. + + 4- + Country Reading Club Mel Thursday Mrs. Fred Thompson, assisted by her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Hamrick, was hostess to the Country Readi Club Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Hamrick had charge of the program, her subject “Christmas in Music and Song.” Most suitable Christmas quotations were prepared by Mrs. E. P. Heuck. There was the usual exchange of gifts. 4* + + Monday Book Club To Meet With Mrs. Ross The Monday Book Club will hold its Christmas meeting Mnoday evening at 8 o’clock at the home of Mrs. H. T. Ross. Mrs. H. E. H. Greenleaf will have charge of the program. There will be an exchange of 10 cent gifts.

Greencastie, Indiana December 6, 1940

To the citizens of Putnam Co. Dear Friends:

During the next two weeks almost everyone is planning on extra expense. Christmas purchases will be heavy and the economical way is to buy with cash.

With this thought in mind we wish to call your attention you can borrow the amount you need from us whether it be $5.00 or $300.00, with payments to meet most any income.

We are always pleased to explain our Service to those Interested since we believe you will have a more pleasant Merry Christmas by knowing you do not have a lot of scattered bills but only one which can be readily met with just one monthly payment.

Very truly yours, INDIANA LOAN CO„ Fred Pease, Mgr. Phone 15.

DELICIOUS MEALS FOR THE HOLIDAY SEASON

At this time of tire year, what i s more ta sty J robust meats the whole family will enjoy?

Many special delicacies for that proper touch to the iLeal.

WE DELIVER

QUALITY HEAT MARKET

22 SOUTH VINE ST.

'J. v 4- 4- -!• -!• -!* 4- 4" 4- 4ANNIVERSARIES + .^•{• + + + 4* + + +4* + + 4* + ^ Birthdays Florence Gardner, 12 years today, December 6. Drew Miller, 816 South College avenue, and Mrs. Lue Rice, 512 East Manna Street, twins, today, December 6. Mrs. Kenneth Morrison, Cloverdale, R. 2, today, Dec. 6.

•**

FOR SALE: Christmas Trees— i Canadian grown Balsams will not shed. Christmas Wreaths, in a wide j assortment, hand made from best materials. Cemetery Decorations— ! Cut evergreens. Holly and Mistletoe —Red and Green Ruscus, LycopodI ium, Cycas Leaves, Pine Cones, J everything you need in the way of Decoratives — Blooming Plants — Poinsettias, Cyclamen, Primroses. Begonias, Kalanchoes. Jerusalem Cherries. Castle Gardens, 733 E. j Seminary. Phone 105-W. 4-3t.

Couple Married \t Presbyterian Manse Miss Henrietta Bernice Pearson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pearson of Moulton, Iowa and Daymen Beams, son of Mrs. Brent Beams of Pleasant View, Kentucky, were united in marriage Friday morning at 10:30 at the Presbyterian Manse by Rev. V. L. Raphael. 4* Medical Soebdy Entertained At Annual Dinner Thursday Members of the Putnam County Medical Society enteriained their wives with the annual ladies dinner served Thursday evening at the College Inn. There were twenty-six present. The centerpiece and decorations were in keeping with the Christmas holiday. The lovely three course dinnewas enjoyed by all present. + + *• + Thursday Reading Club Met With Mrs. Fisher The Thursday Reading Club mel Thursday evening with Mrs. Ray Fisher with twenty two members and three guests present. Mrs. M. D. Baker read a beautiful Christmas story which she had written and which also had been accepted for publication. Mrs. Baker presentee the Nativity Scene in rapid chalk with d awing accompanied by Mrs. Ray Fisher at the piano and scripture of the Christmas story by Mrs. Jake Hirt. During the social hour there was a grab bag exchange. Roll call v/as answered by “What I Want Foi Christmas.” Delicious refreshments were served during the social houi 4* + + ■*• Mr. and Mrs. Klee To Be Honored At Shower Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Elmore oi Belle Union will entertain with a miscellaneous shower at their home Thursday night, December 12. ip honor of their daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Rice, of this city. Everyone is invited and welcome to attend. + 4 + + Home Ec. Club !To Hold Christinas /Party The Clinton and Madison township Home Economics Clubs will

Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Fred James, 29th anniversary today, December 6. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hillis, 41st anniversary today, December 6.

meet all day Tuesday, Dec. 10th, with Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas. This is the annual Christmas meeting of the club for all members and their families. This is also the 50th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas. Roll call will be Christmas verse. There will be an exchange of gifts. + + 4 4 Mrs. Etrheson Hostess To Missionary Aid

Become a member of the CENTRAL CHRISTMAS CLUB

Mrs. Rosetta Etcheson was hostess to the Bainbridge Christian Missionary Aid Thursday afternoon. Devotions were given by Mis. Chloe Harmless and Mrs. Elsie Hanks gave the stewardship lesson. Cellophane package food gifts were brought by members to be sent to the Emily Flynn Home at Marion for Christmas. Mrs. T. J. Wilson told the Christmas story of the Chirst child for the Missionary lesson and Mrs. Lucy Lane gave an appropriate reading. Twenty-two members and two guests were present. Second Ward Reading Circle To Meet With Mrs. Myers

CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK

Oldest and Largest Bank in Putnam County SStSlS}Sj-&3iaSi»SiaiS.3i2i2.S.aS-iS»3i3

Second Ward P. T. A. Reading Circle will meet Tuesday afternoon from 2 to 4 o’clock with Mrs. H. S. Myers. 512 Anderson street.

Mrs. Flossie Lancaster, Greencastie, R. 4, returned to her home Friday.

Mrs. Jesse Tobin returned to her home Friday from the hospital.

USE DAlGY BANNER AD\ERPISING FIRST And Get the Moat for Your Advertising Dollar.

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Phone 128

10c

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INDIANA

You’ll like DELUXE ASSORTED—an assortment from 80 varieties.

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TODAY—DEC. 6

Lincoln’s last message Congress 1801.

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PICTURE FRAMING

If you have a picture you want framed. Phone 341 or bring it to

RECTOR’S

Flowers that are Sure to last 3 to 5 Days Longer!

Max Factor Hollywood COLOR HARMONY MAKE-UP

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