The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 20 January 1941 — Page 4
THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, MONDAY, .T A NT ALT 2D, 1941
CHATEAU TONIGHT & TUESDAY Bargain Mat. Tues, 15c Early, <iet A Sent Radios Cracker-barrel Favorites on the screen!
DREAMING OUT LOUD
■'T- 1 ' fRANCH IANGFORD FRANK CRAVEN SOBS WATSON RHU HARRIS Tins Fioiiil Sliort And News
iskow mm; In loving memory of our mother, Ora Z. Browning who passeil away six years ago, .Fan. 20. 1935. Six years has passed since that sad
day,
The mother we loved was called away. God took her home it was His will, Hut in our hearts she liveth still. Children, Mrs. l,ela Armstrong and Harold Browning.
The Greencaatle High School chap- ! ter of Hi-Y Club held its regular meeting on Thursday evening. Januaiy IS The program was in charge of Keith Lyon and he introduced as | .he speaker of the evening Russell Alexander, publicity director at DePauw Mr. Alexander led a sort of a round table discussion on the sub- ■ ; ect of “Caieeis.” He pointed out i that to nave a career one must be ngaged in the work in which he is nteiested. Much discussion followed vli Alexander’s biief remarks and luring this discussion the speaker inswered many questions which were i put to him by the members of the lub. All the members seemed to be tgreed that Mr. Alexander had helped ;rently in their problem of choosing ,i life’s work. The Hobby Club of Mr. Hammond’s room met Wednesday, January 15. David Myers showed his arrow head \ collection June Smith and Delight Thompson show d cartoon collections In addition Margaret Knigh* p ad a poem and Mr Hammond concluded the program with a story. Chatles Conklin, varsity basketball center and editor-in-chief of this j year’s Minaret lias been elected hv ihe senior class as the Junior Uotarian for the month of January. Mrs Morris Turk of Greencaatle, w as interviewed on the Intel hide pi igram on Monday, January 13. Mrs Turk gave much interesting and edui ational information regarding the country of Albania. During the course of the interview. Mrs. Turk brought out many interesting faets regarding the cities which the Greeks and Italians are now fighting to control.
the serving of the meal the class discussed table etiquette. All the children in Third Ward School have enjoyed seeing Dick Titus, a first grade pupil, operate his electric train which he received for Christmas. It is a very complete set including a station, signal lights, a switch tower, and an electric flasher for crossings. Mrs. Lee Martin and daughter. Jane, who is a second grade pupil in Jones school, entertained the teacheis of the school with a tea Tuesday afternoon. John Thomas of third grade Jones school celebrated his birthday Tuesday afternoon He served cake an I ice cream to his class and all th" teachers.
Mrs. McCullough, principal of , Third Ward School, w’ho is out temi porarily on account of illness, is slowly improving and hopes to return in the near future.
Misses Talbott. Bradfiold. a d Williams were delightfully ent-rtained ! With a dinner at the lu>me of Dr. and Mrs. Kuson. Thursday evening.
-IH**
FINAL TONIGHT BAIAONY -’Oe GRANADA •e nu> Family Theatre"**
The children of Delilah Miller School gieatly enjoyed the visit made by Tommy Tucker, Hollywood’s sound effect artist. Wednesday afternoon.
INVASION DANGER—Imminent invasion of U. S. was seen by War Secretary Henry L. Stimson if British navy were beaten, when he testified before House Foreign Affairs Committee. Above, he urges passing of Lend-Lease bill.
Mis. Will Anderson of this city 's part of the state near Washington, visiting a few days in the southern j Indiana.
Clerk-Treasurer’s Annual Financial Report
filmim’I.iI tV |»orl uf Th, Imllnmt.
’F’o Sell (joous ner Advertising
The fourth grade health class at the Ridpath School planned, what they considered, a well-balanced breakfast. On Wednesday members
Cue Dally Ban- of the class prepared this breakfast
in the classroom, in connection with
»ifiM'l a 1 . . . . Imp Sinking All l*ori ... I*ark Iloml hit . . . . . T«»ta| KiiihIm . . S'-tv.iu* Sinking * Ita rr«*t t laiw . . I M‘lln«|ti**m‘\ Deficit . . Water \\ Hedeinptitin Water W. Depreciation Total All Kuttda Water Works KKDKMI’TION OOVKKNMKNT RONDS Walei \\ i>rka R^ilempi ion Wafer Bondii . Total
City Clerk-Treasurer fot til. Veur . iKlinn Dei ember II, 1010 of the City of (irrein msIIo.
R i la nee I lecembet Ul. 11140
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$ 17.524.1 s $ 4.470 03 2.1 42.M.5 400.37 2 3.; mm/. \ 7.060. r.r. $*. ..002.40
BARRED—Forrest C. Donnell, Missouri's Republican gover-nor-elect, barred from office by the Democratic-controlled General Assembly, which voted fo investigate alleged election irregularities.
I u». ooo.no $i -,o#o.no I7T.U62.U) City Clerk-Tre.isui'i.r,
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the SMOKE S THE THIN6
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THE SMOKE OF SLOWER-BURNING CAMELS GIVES YOU EXTRA MILDNESS, EXTRA COOLNESS, EXTRA FLAVOR-AND 0/ LESS NICOTINE
than the average of the 4 other largest-selling brands tested—less than any of them—according to independent laboratory tests of the smoke itself
MONDAY THRU FRIDAY CLEANING SPECIALS — CASH & LARKY — Suits, Men’s ROr or Ladies I’ANTS 25c SKIRTS 25c Tbeftc price* do not Include moth proofing. \t the«e price* yon get tint cla»» Dry Cleaning. IDEAL Cleaners
RADIO’S TWO T(k thi laugh battle ofy
in lOVEN H«6Ht
* .Jitmium ..elm w MARY MARUll VlRREE TEASDC THE MERRY Mltll VIRGINIA Dili R0CHE1
IMiih: GARin ( HOBBY LOBBY i l
TONIGHT & TUB) 10 B\L( ONY y jS .?• ca VONCASL. ‘When. I hr ( i wl
IK 8. Vine St.
Phone 479
Go Any Tucidicg •r Thursday — HIEVK.NS OKI <i ’ -ti L. \\ unhiiiglon St GREYHDI B
’’SMOKING OUT” THI TACTS ahout nicotine. Lyperts, chemists— and intricate laboratory machines-analyze the smoke of 5 of the largest selling brands... find that the smoke of slower-burning Camels contains 2N', les* nicotine than the average of the other brands tested —less than any of them!
I /W many a year your taste and your JL tongue told you there was something distinctive about Came Is... something you just couldn't seem to find in any other cigarette. Then scientific research told you Camels were slower-burning. You learned that this slower w ay of burning meant more mildness, more coolness, and more flavor in the smoke. Now, new tests—impartial laboratorytests of the smoke /Dc/f-confirm still another advantage of Camel's slower It I lieytmM- Toltsmi('uiiumny. Winsion Halrm. XorfhCarolina
burning: Less nicotine in the smoke. I-ess than any of the four other largestselling brands tested — 28% less than the average! And when independent laboratory tests reveal such a distinct advantage for one brand of cigarettes over all the others tested—that’s worth your looking into—right nowd 1 ry the slower-burning cigarette . . . try Camels. Compare them ... compare them by smoking them. The smoke’s the thing!
BY BURNING 25% SLOWER than the average of the 4 other largestselling brands tested — slower than any of them —Camels also give you a smoking plus equal, on the average, to 5 EXTRA SMOKES PER PACK!
CAMEL - TH E SLOWER-BURNING CIGARETTE
PUBLIC SALE
Haviuj- rrnte«l mi farm, I win *,'11 at public am I i"t. »l NJ located Si, mile* south of Thomtnwn and 3 milns no t'i ni M State Road 75; 8 milts, woat of Lebanon on Bond 3.’ I" I*"'’'
north 2 milos.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1WI
Beginning at 10 00 A. M.
S—-HEAD HOUSES AND Ml LES—3
1 2' r . v '"'“■r. coming 6 years old; sound and a ip i w" rk '' to Knclre# Belgian Stallion; i pair coming; 3 year old hoi* 1
unbronen, an extra good pair. 17—HEKEEOKD CATTLE—17
1 COW and heifer calf, 7 years old; 1 cow and he.!. ■ "If H cm I miw' due to calve in February, 8 years old: 1 cov U years old; 1 cow 5 years oil and heifer calf; 2 two-year^ “ olu heifets ’ pasture hnxl and 1 coming l year 4 call I hear cattle are all Registered Herefords an .<re vr quality, good enough for any herd in the country. 1 grade Shorthorn cow and calf; 1 grade white faced d* me bted aid 1 year old white faced heifer pasture bred Blancn ml' ,d CaUlr Krcc<Jln R. vi7 ' Domino, Mischief. H”!'^
33—HAMl’KHIKK HUGH—33
YearUng^Jara WH; ,8 year “ ni » r * two-year old Ib id W t 'I'heae hogs are all registered or eligible to register. of Hampshires has been one of the High Quality herds cf h this country. They have produced some of the winners at thr 1 state and 4-H Club shows. Any 4-H Club boy wishing to K»t [
These sows and gilts aic a" ’ Tk — ■ suet
lired sow will find her here.
February and March farrow. These sows and gilts carry mg as: Peter Pan, The Champ. Tom Quality, Supreme
Storm King aid Lime Light.
MACHINERY AVD TOOLS
1 F-20 Fa mi all Tractor, in extra good condition; 1 Farm; ir extra good; 1 John Deere Power Mower, extra good;
valor,
, 7 c rower mower, exn« f, 7 u ,, m i >1,vel Tractor Plow; one 7-ft Oliver Disc used L» ,a *,7 y T ractor 1 McCormlck-DeeHng Corn t’K" 1 ' , a ", AUa / rn ' vlt « and 100 rod of cheek wire; 1 Dunham Rot« Uiltipaeker; one 16 inch Sulkey Plow; 1 Horse-drawn M Hat d R=r d t , 0J J: 1 Wlndrow Hay Loader; 1 New Idea Side w a ^,m z, . Ump Hay Rakt>; 1 low wheel wagon with fl* 2 row ^ t0p: 1 wa 8 on w 'th box bed 4 Horse Drakl 1 JZ t < o P , BCk /; 1 ' iin « le row Cultivator; two 14-inc;i mem i T • O Hurrow ; 1 Engate Seeder with Grass See ! Garden 1 Plows. Spread< ‘ r: one 1Hors * "'heat Drill; three Grave/ fi*? f .?L 0il Barrel ; 1 Horse Clipper; 1 Hand Com 9 HaUers Po.* n Kall ° n Ga8 Tank: 3 Harness; 10 Coll
Fork ’ ; s,,OVM ’ * n<, ot, ' cr ’
are N " remov.d until HU" wuSte wlu ^ h '“’ " ,d * r c ° , ' ,
w. C. JACQUES, Owner
Daugherty & Murphy, Auets. C. C. .AIcKin»e banner class Dover Christian Church Will Serve Lui
