The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 23 September 1944 — Page 2
THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1944.
I FILLMORE + $++ + * + + + +!• + + + +(§ W. S. C. S. met all day at the Methodist Aid house last Thursday. Quilting on two quilts and a comfort was the work for the day. Members and their guests .o the number cf 27 pai took of a bauntiful and delicious dinner contributed by the members. In the afternoon the president called the meeting to order by Mrs. Lillie Wright giving a beautiful Bible lesson. Miss Mary Burks very interestingly gave a report of her trip to Battle Ground last summer. The meeting was closed by all repeating the Lord’s Prayer in unison. Those from Fillmore O. E. S. who attended Coatesville O. E. S. Wednesday evening of last week were Mr. and Mrs. Morris Heavin, Mesdames Pearl Brown i,auia Wright, Clara Hubbard. Hazel I>obbs, Louise Smith, Pauline Smith and Irene
Hunter.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mr -. Paul Salmon and Jane were } Chrules McIntyre Sunday in celebra-
sented a corsage by little Elaine McBride. Grand Martha was escorted to the east and introduced to the chapter. At the close of the meet-
ing refreshments were served.
Funeral services for George W. Moody who died at the Robert Long
hospital in Indianapolis
following an illness of several days Vi,.re held Friday afternoon at the Barnard Baptist church with Rev, Stanley McGaughey in charge. Songs were “Have Thine Own Way,” “What A Friend” and “Listening For His Name." Flower bearers were Joan Epperson. Helen Meltabarger Jack Ellis. Geraldine Christenison, Mildred Marten, Mrs. Zena Adams, Nera Frazier, Flosoce Brooker, Virginia Epperson, Alma Miller, Bernice Downs and Nema Globhar. Pall bearers were Horbert Meltabarger. Homer Marten, Carl Downs, Paul Inabnit, Estel Keck and Syloan Rogers. Burial was in the Barnard
) cemetery.
A birthday surprise was given for
THE DAILY BANNER Herald Consolidated
"It Wave* For All" S. K. fUrfcUa. PubUabor
Entered in the poatofflee at Green-
Tuesday castle, Indiana aa second class mall
Rev. and Mrs. Janies Shockley and Jimmie, Pittsboro and Mr. and Mis Ora Day. Mrs. John Clark who spent the summer with her son, Glen Clark and family, neat Mt. Meridian has como to the hot i of her daughter, Mrs. Ruby R( -son for the winter. Junior C' jwj. 11 is on a furlough visiting his pat nts, Mr .and Mrs. R. S. Cowgill. .huiior has been overseas twenty months. Rev. and Mrs. Earl Davis and daughter of Bainbridge attended services her Sunday at the Christian church and were dinner guests of Mrs. Davis’ parents, Mr. and Mrs, Gilbet t Knetzer. Mts. Charles Baker, Akron, Ohio and Mrs. Victor Allee, Plainfield, visited one day last week with Mrs. Edith Ruark. Mr 1 , and Mrs. Pied Brown went to Brazil Sunday where they were guests of their sister-in-law, Mrs. Maggie Randolph. Phillip Evans who has been to Martinsville underging treatment, returned home Saturday. He is reported slightly improved. Mrs. Lulie Ruark of Bridgeport spent last week with Mrs. Louie Sinclan and Herschel Ruark and family. Beiore returning to Bridgeport Mrs. Ruark visited relatives in Greencastle. Mr. and Mrs. Etephen Alexander of Canaan called on Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Evans Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander moved to Indianapolis Tuesday to make their future home. Mrs. Maynard Hunter, Rockville; Mrs. Glen Johnson and son, Coatesville; Mrs. Leonard Heavin, Coaling Station; Mrs. Lulie Bridges, Mrs. Lora Pickett, Mrs. Maggie Elliott and Mrs. Alberta Gorham were en-' tertained at dinner one day last week at the home of Mrs. Henry Phillips, north of town. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wright’s Sunday visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Claud Crosby and Joan. Sandra and Nancy Irwin, all of Foachdale. Mrs. C .V. Neier returned home Monday from a few days visit with bet son and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Hat t y Neier near Brick Chapel. On Sunday they went to Crawfordsvllle, where they visited Mr and Mrs. Reginald Hopper and family. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pruitt and Judy and Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Smith, Louella and Stanley, spent Sunday at Shakamak Park. Mrs. Robert Scobee, Indianapolis, was here over the week end visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. N. Hicks. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Jackson were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Arnold. Mr. and Mts. George Bowman left Saturday for Miami, Fla., for tho benefit of Mr. Bowman’s healtn. They were accompanied by Miss Stella Shields of near Coatesville. Mrs. Laura Perkins of Greencastle was a Sunday visitor of her sister, Mrs. Vetnia Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clift spent Sunday at Ladoga with Mr. and Mrs. Burl Bran -. Mr. and Mrs. Clift's Sunday evening callers were Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Clift. Indianapolis,
tion of his sixty-sixth birthday. There was a bountiful dinner for 90 relatives and friends. Among those having birthdays on this date were Mis. J. W. Wells of Indianapolis, Mis. Maltha Myers and Cecil Dove of Crawfordsvllle. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bowen celebrated their 57th wedding anniverscry with a dinner and a show at
Crawfordsville.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Click has as dinner guests Monday evening, Lt. and Mrs. Richard Click, San Angelo, Texas; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Click of Indianapolis; Mrs. Harold Click, Susan and Harold K. of Jamestown. Afternoon callers were Amos Thompson of New Mexico and daughter, Mrs. Duncan of North Salem. Mrs. Stella Lewis entertained her cousin, Carl Miller of Urbana, 111., over the week end. Pvt. Ralph Riddle from Texas is spending his furlough with Mrs. Riddle and children. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Stewart of Indianapolis visited Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Iva Mitchel and son. Mrs. Cleo Flinn of Indianapolis is spending the week with her mother, Mrs. Amber Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Rexford Beck is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Thompson. Mr. Beck is working at
Indianapolis.
Maurice Coleman was hurt Saturday while putting up hay. A pitch fork fell striking him in the face and cutting a bad gash. IKKATMENT NOW WILL SAVE LIVESTOCK FROM LICK
matter under Act of March 8, 1878.
Subscription price, 11 cents per
week; $3.00 per year by mall In Putnam County; $3.50 to $5.00 per year
by mat' outside Putnam County. 17-IB South Jackson Street LKEENCASTLE, INDIANA,
BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY A nation may be conquered, led into captivity, persecuted and hatried, but a great faith always has rebuilt it: Look at the generations cf old .and see, did any trust in the Lord, and was confounded 7 or did any abide in his fear, and was forsaken ? or whom did he ever despise, that called upon him?—Ecc. 2:10,
P
1
ersonal And LOCAL NEWS
BRIEFS
Harold Mason underwent a iminor operation at the Putnam county hos-
pital morning.
The Modern Priscilla Club will
meet with Mrs. C. N. McWethy, on i evening, September 26. at the home
SOCIETY NEWS NEXT WEEK’S EVENTS Monday Newcomers Group of DePau.v Women’s Club ATO House 8:00 p.
m.
The Mother’s Study Club—Mrs. Robert Stoner—7:30 p. m. Greencastle Unit 58, American Legion Auxiliary, 8 P. M. Monday,
Sept. 25. Tuesday
A. A. U. W.—Mrs. Grafton Longden 7:00 p. ra. Progress History Club—Mrs. E. B.
Taylor.
Wednesday Republican Get-together Meeting —Court House—7:00 p. m. Thursday Fifth District Federation of Clubs Gobin Church 9:30 a. m. Saturday Indorsers of Photo-Plays— Mrs. Ferd Lucas—3 p. in.
-»j*- -»!«—
legion Auxiliary' " HI Meet Monday Evening Greencastle Unit No. 58 of The American Legion Auxiliary, will meet at eight o'clock Monday evening, September 25.
• • • •
A. V. W. To Meet Tuesday Evening Greencastle Branch of A. A. V. W. will open its club season with a dessert-meeting at 7 p. m. Tuesday
Monday at 2:30 p. m. Mrs. Willard Garrett of this city underwent a mastoid operation at the Methodist hospital in Indianapolis,
Friday.
The Rev. and Mrs. A. L. Meredith and sons will have as the.r guests on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hamilton and Samuel Hamilton of Stockwell. Mr. and Mrs. George C. Bowman
of Mrs. Grafton Longden.
Mrs. R. W. Holmstebt of Bloomington, state president of the A. A. U .W., will be the guest speaker. Her topic will be "A Design of Yesterday
As A Pattern F r Today.”
Dessert reservations should be made with Mrs. Lynn Brown by noo.i on Monday. Tho*; 1 unable to attend the dessert meeting are urged to attend the business meeting and pro-
+ j.^. + .t. + v + + + + +l’^5 ♦ ANNIVERSARIES • + + + + * + W Birthday Mrs. Gladys Benassi. 39 years old today, Sept. 23. Mrs. Mary Strnup Abercrombie. 26 years. Sept. 26. Mrs. Helen Eiteljorge, today, Sept. 23. Don’t forget the Frank Wood and Son Sale, Tuesday. Oct. 2. 23-lt Mary May* Patterson, Sunday, Sept. 24. Wedding Mr. and Mrs. William Carman, 16 years, Sunday, Sept. 24.
Xomsovs [with tm This weyk’s • graduation ceremonies at the Naval Training School (Radio) on the campus of Wisconsin University, Madison, Wisconsin qualified Bluejacket Wallace J. Steele, 28, 28 Beveridge St„ Greencastle, as a radio operator with the fleet. Selection to attend the specialty school was made on the basis of recruit training aptitude tests. The completed course of study included the operation, function and maintenance of radio transmitting and receiving equipment, as well as the sending and receiving of messages in inter national code.
SNAPPY WEATHER AND ZESTFUL APPETITES
With cooler weather here, a zestful appetite requires tasty, wholesome food. You will find our meals always “in season”. CAFE R0YALE
of Fillmore who went to Miami, Fla , , 8r a m at 7:30 p. m.
a week ago report they arrived and Mr. Bow nan was somewha t improved after he passed through Tennessee
enroute to Florida.
* *
t'ur|>enter-BernHtorf Nuptial*. Are Read
Miss Eileen Carpenter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Darrell W. Carpenter of Butler became the bride of E. Cranston Bei nstorf, son of Rev. and Mrs. Frederick Bernstorf of Bain-
feeding many Indiana dairy herds bridge, Indiana in a double ring cerenext winter are being depleted as a »>ony performed at 8:00 p. tn. SaturtesuW. of poor pastures. G. A. W.l-] <lay, August 26 at the home of th“ I liams, Purdue University extension bride’k parents. Rev. G. F. Hubbartt dairyman, advises dairymen, to bud- witnessed the exchange of vows beget their available stocks of hay si]- fore an altar flanked by lighted tapage and concentrates at an early ers and banked with ferns and boudate. 1 quets of Picardy gladiolia.
Information Bulletin
GREENCASTLE COUNCIL
CLUBS
POOR I* ASTI'RES DEPLETE ROUGHAGES SUPPLIES
Supplies of roughages which normally would have been available for
Williams makes the follow.ng suggestion for solving the winter feeding
"Cooties,” always a menace to sol- j problem:
1. Estimate as accurately as pos-
diers at the front, leave to thei; 1 ''blether lici ” belt ad the lines, tho job of attacking the food supply. Now is the best time to treat livestock to preveiit then, from becoming lousy next winter, says G. E. Lehker, Purdue University extension
entomologist.
A few lie. 1 are always present or. animals at th.s time of year, lit is the*!' few that become the parents and grandparents of the countless thousands that will plague the animals next winter and early spring. It is cheaper and easier to kill the lice now than to wait until heavy: infestations develop. Lousy annuals become restless, lose weight, and are suject to other ailments. Lice are especially troublesome on animals which are crowded or forced to live under unsanitary conditions. Lack of exercise, green pasture and sunlight contribute to the rapid build-up of the pest during winter months. Good fotd, sanitary living conditions and exercise will help hold
lice in check.
One of the best treatments for lice .s a coal-tar-creosote dip. Such dips are on the market under a varety of trade names and should be used according to directions an the .ontalner. The first treatment should tie made as soon as possible, and a .-econd one, 15 to 16 days later. Dips e.re more effective than powders, but cannot be used after cold weather rets in. Stock dips are best applied with a heavy brush in. order to wet the skin thoroughly. It also is im portant to clean and disinfect the stalls at the same time the animals are treated. The same dip is su.table for this purpose.
Preceding the ceremony. Mrs. Keith Ulnt, pianist, played “I Love You Truly” and Mrs. James Miller of Auburn sang “Because,” “Avc
sihle the number of tons of hay and : Maria" and “O Promise Me.” Dursilage on hand. Allow two tons of I tng the ceremony "At Dawning” wan hay per animal in milk, or one ton,'played. The traditional wedding
PLANNING COMMITTEE
MEETING
There will be a meeting of the Planning Committee on Tuesday. • September 26. at the high school building. The hour is 7:30 p. m.
town after water yesterday and they would hardly let us out. They insisted we talk over the loud speaker, so the sergeant and I did and they took our pictures. At nights, we have had our command post set up in beautiful homes. Most of them are the summer homes of rich people in Paris.
Belgium,
Sunday, Sept. 3. As you see we are in a different count! y and I’ll finish my letter. Most of these people speak French, so my boy is doing OKay. We left the beautiful farm country of France and are in coal country now. The people are fine here, sorta between British and French. The British a-e distant and the French kiss you on both cheeks. Americans can’t realize what it means to these people to be liberated They shave the heads of women who stayed with the Germans, in fact, a hair cutting party is on just now out
in front.
Tli Belgians had a big parade this morning. One man took his 1940 Ford out of hiding after four years. Another had kept his bicycle inner tubes in rabbit hides for four years. We expect a lot of mail in tonight. I was slow getting my new A. P. O. number to you because we were the Lost Battalion at that time. You may hear about it sometime. Medical supplies were dropped to us by
so the labe l is a good buy*,. ^ It must state the amount andi™ fibers used. Th? word "wioi" ^ x even be found on the label if I blanket contains less than 5 w wool. But to really piovifc ,
warmth than, an all-cotton the part wool blanket must
at least 20 to 25 percent wooT'
Size and weight are alto
ant guides ici buying blanked Tb size should be long enough f« tuck-in at the foot, yet cover 4 shoulders, and wid.- , rough to I*, down over the sides of the mathta Miss Zaring rein, nds. In use a ta blanket is leas convenient titaii t* single* ones. The single ones « easier to handle in washing and* be used separately in mild veilit As for weight, it is helpful n c«. paring blankets of exactly the a*
size and fibei content
Good wool blankets are well m ped; but it is advisable to hoWlh blanket up to the light to see i closeness and evenness of wtttt.$ the cloth seems sleazy and thi# i places, it is probably too loosely irt openly woven to bo very warn s
very durable.
Push
■ plane and artillery shells,
j Coffee is $35.00 a lb. here and they ! work two weeks for a pound of but-
, ter.
! They had a dance for our men last night. I have my radio turned , on tonight, the first time for a long time. The boys from my old outfit were the first to cross the Seine
TEXAS HOUSEWIVES BUSY ON FOOD CANNING PROJECT
0 *9 -I- <• •(• + •!• + + + + •!* 4- ^*j •1- ROACHDALE 4
*!• •!• -I* + *1* -1- •!• 4* *i* + *1* rjj. Mrs. Jaunita Hanna entertained
members of her bridge club Wednesday afternoon with two tables of bridge and at the close of the games Mrs. Stella Clark held high score. Mrs. Fredda Robertson second and
Mrs. Burdiene Moldin third. Roachdale and Ladoga chapter
met in a joint meeting Monday even in s with Mrs. Mildred Y. Smith, Worthy Grand Matron of the Indiana Grand Chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star. There were present Grand Martha P. Britz; Freda Hodge, district deputy. Chapter convened at eight. Persons representing 10 chapters. Roachdale chapter opened and closed the meeting and Ladoga chapter exemplified the work. The Grand Matron was es-
corted to the east and Janet and
Patsy Jefferies sang a welcome song.
She was given gran^ honors and pr - Hot Try fiannCI Wfllit-Adl?
AUSTIN, Tex. (UP) — Texas housewives each week are processing more than 400.000 cans of food In 500 high school canning centers sponsored by the state’s vocational agriculture division. If stacked in a single line, the division estimated the containers would stretch 20 miles. Texas quota is 2.4 per cent of the nation’s war can-
ning program.
By the end of the year, Texas housewives will have processed, about 7,500.000 cans- a 50 per cent increase over last year, the division
computed.
of hay and three tons of silage. Additional supplies must bp available for calves, heifers and sires 2. The kind and amount of grain fed will vary, depending on roughages available and the producing ability of the herd. Between Nov. 1 and May 1, 12 bushels of corn and 3 1-2 bushels of soybeans per animal, when fed with good legume hay, should give satisfactory results. If straw or fodder is fed, Increase the soybeans to five bushels. 3. Dry cows should not be neglected. When feed supplies are short, give a longer dry period (six to 1? weeks). This allows the use of more roughage .and less concentrates. Two or five pounds of grain per day is recomended. 4. Reserve the best roughage in the barn for cows nearing freshening and for a short time thereafter. Green, leafy legume hay provides minerals and vitamins essential for the production of a strong vigorous
calf,
5. Water and salt should be supplied :n liberal amounts. Other-wise, no feeding program can give the best results. Better sell unprofitable cows now suggests Williams, than buy feed which may be of inferior quality, next spring.
marches were used for the processional and recessional. The bride chose a two piece drers
of soldier blue crepe complimented j Spring8 that is being marketed
ALASKA’S FOOD CROP
A “crop survey" of the Tanana Valley made as of July 20 showid 1023 tons potatoes, 7 tons beets, 35 tons carrots, 35 tons cabbage, IVj tons beans, 214 tons cauliflower, 8>, tons head lettuce, 4'.j tons to-
matoes, 100 pounds green onions, 8 J J ok, .. . „ 1 and we followed them. The'engineers
tons ot celery, 25>4 tons turnips, v > .j , ,
, ' * e , 7* erected one bridge for them in
tons parsnips. 52t:, tons rutabegas
. one hour. We eat fish out
and 200 pounds of radishes a week „ • , . oetne.
available for consumption, according T . ,. .. ,
s Tell folks I haven’t time to write
to the University Extension Service, .u u . .u- 1 , . -i. *
„ , J . thin- but think a lot about them. Some of this crop has already been ,, , ■ , u » . . , . . * ^ My mail is slow but I’l get by and
harvested, and a cons derable „ .
see you all some day.
amount, not yet ascertained, has L ■ R h been damaged by frost. The figures ' Ve ’ ' C ' do not. however, include the Victory I MOBE BLANKETS AVAILABLE
gardens nor produce from Circle
just
of the
m::\ i
PRUSSIA^-'
[jr- »
^Warsaw POLAND
iiitutf mis
'0 1)0
by a long corsage of white gardenias ami yellow roses which followed the line of her dress from the left shoulder to the right waist. Her accessories were brown. The only attendant was Sharon Seltenright, a small
Fairbanks. Over a half ton of celery a week has been going from
Circle to the army.
At the Fairbanks market, 2,000 pounds of cabbage has been sold to be shipped to Galena, bringing up to
cousin of the bride, who wore pale Uve tons the weekly amount of
blue tafetta and carried the rings on ! — - a small White sat.,, pillow. i aS sodation marketing, quality when she buys. Mrs. Bernstorf attended Butler i . . . . I Blankets Hke other wool
j More and better wool blankets are going to be available this fall and , Winter, points out Miss Blanche ZarI ing, Purdue University extension ha.ne fttinishings specialist. However, since the all-wool blanket will , be quite high n price, the shopper shoud make sure of choosing good
CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR SALE: Ladies black cloth dress coat, with fur collar, size 16; black suede pumps, 7 1-2 AAA. brown 2 piece dress. All in excellent condition. Phone 372-J it.
FOB SALE: Eighteenth Century Mahogany dining room suite, including Duncan Phyfe table, Credenza buffet, 6 chairs and table pad, Oal table, dresser with good irohror, curtains, bathinett, baby bottles aluminum dripilators, aluminum percolators, aluminum pitchers, double boilers, bread pans, bread box, skillet, 2 [xece jar lids, desk pads, 8 quart kerosene can, rake, children’s shoes two ladies coats, size 14, sweaters, dresses and blouses. Howard Tempero Phone 372-J. it
FOR SALE: Nubian Hot Blast heater. Good condition. Charles White, northeast of Belle Union. 23-lt
FOR SALE: Cider Buchheit Orchard.
and
apples. 23-tf.
high school and was graduated from Purdue University in October, 1943. She is employed as a bacteriologist in the Centeral Soya Company, Inc., Research laboratories of Decatur. Mr. Bernstorf. a graduate of Bainbridge high school was graduated from Taylor University after receiving a discharge from the navy and has been attending Indiana University graduate school. He has a position as coach of athletics at Monroe high school. The couple will reside at 366 West Main street. Berne, Indiana.—The Butler Record-Herald. 4* + 4* *t* Wedding Anniversaries Were Celebrated The wedding anniversaries of R’>v and Mrs. Frank Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Masten were celebrated at the Masten home in Bainbridge Saturday evening by a surprise pitch-in supper. Hamburgers and wieners were cooked on the out-door furnace and were enjoyed by all. The honored couples deeply appreciated the gifts which they received from their guvsts. Those present were Rev. and Mrs. Frank Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Johnson and children, Mr. and Mrs. Evan McKeeihan. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith and son, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Etcheson and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Damon Modlin and the host and hostess Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Masten and children. * • • RitMlnesN and Professional Women To Hold District Meeting The District meeting of the Busineas and Professional Women will be held Oct. 1 at Duncan Hall. Lafayette. Reservations to be made pot later than Sept. 27.
j Farmers are forced to seek outside outlets, however, as there are not not enough buyers to dispose of all 1 their produce at the market. i Victory gardeners are urged by the Extension Service to save their surplus by canning, drying and storing for their immediate family use. or by selling to their neighbors.—(Jessen’s Weekly of August 11, 1944.)
fabrics
come under the wool labeling law,
RUSSIAN FORCES, totaling W* than 500,000 men, have M hurled against the rrumbtafO* man lines in Estonia and UW* (A) in another of the wart NJ, offensives aimed at erushlag h* Nazi Baltic arniii s. At the time, another onslaught $7 other Russian Army in the Niw sector (B) of Estonia’s northdR' cm coaat appears ImmlneatA “deep penetration” was acta** edged northwest of Tarta direction of Tallinn, W*8* capital. (IntenatiUH
DEt 'LAKE WAR t< ontlnnca fman i-m... unr) from Admiral Chester W. Nimitz' headquarters of enemy reports of rontinu ng raids on Manila, but Gen. Douglas MacArt’aur announced that Catalina bombers blasted shipping off the southern Philippines for three successive days, ending Thursday.
BAKNEB ADS GET RESULTS
Coffee In Belgium Costs $35 Per Lb.
The following letter was written by Lt. Richard Lewman to his folks: • France, Saturday, Sept. 2, 1944. Dear home folks, Someone just told me It was September, but it doesn’t seen possible. It has been a long time since I’ve written you, and I don’t know when I will get this mailed, as we are moving, but had to hold up for a bridge to be built. It was chilly last night but I kept warm In the jeep and the sun is shining today. We have covered beautiful country the last week. We drove hard and fast but didn’fr lose any men, which Is the important thing. We crossed the beautiful river and I saw Parts through my field glasses. We took a lot of towns without harming them and when you pass throtnh, the people cry and give you any**$ng they have. I went into a
Christmas In September Get those overseas packages in the mail now .... if possible, by Sept. 30th, but not later than Oct. 15th ... • y° u find a wide variety of suitable jrifts in this store, including the new novels and non-fiction, bill-folds, diaries, Bibles, stationery and a display °f Christmas cards for early mailing. SAM HANNA'S BOOK STORE