The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 7 April 1934 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER. GREENCASTLE. INDIANA.' SATURDAY. APRIL 7. 1934.

♦ Public School News « (F^ach Work In The Banner)

Tlio liifrh school hobby day project wa> a huge success. —o— An invitation has been acceiptcd by the Greencastle schools to furnish mu- c for the high school principal’s section of the Indiana State Teachers’ a: v ciation at the meeting next fall.

Tiean William Blanchard has contnbuted the following magazines to the high ’ >ol library: 261 National tieographic, 24 Current Magazine, 10 Go graphical Review, and 21 Readers

Digest. —o—

Pupil' of the fourth grade of Miller ihool cjntertained with a music roll call. The pictures illustrate

NEXT WEEK

Sew/ rt Phone

See The Difference

Frank C. Schoenman THE JEWELER Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing i’hunt *22 E. W ashington

/V. C. GLASCOCK j .. ELRY & MUSIC nh, K-k, Jewelry & Musical 'n trument Repairing. Phone 428

I A

1 ulL*.; Prug- Store KODAKS, FILMS JOHNSTON’S CANDIES ind.i>—• ipen, 8 to 12 and

until 9 P. M.

“SA* n WITH FLOWERS’* Phone 636 Eitel Floral Co. Pu*nam County’s Leading Florists

FLEENOR’S Drugs Sundries FOUNTAIN SERVICE Open All Day Sunday.

L.& H. Chevrolet Sales Inc. O. W. HOLLOW ELL Phone 346 N. Jackson

songs from the music hour book. The children supply the music. A number of the parents and teachers of the Third ward school are busy with rehearsals and final arrangements for thq home talent play, “The Romance Hunters-" to be pre--ented in the high school auditorium Friday night, April 13. All seats will be reserved. Tickets will go on sale at the Hirt Electric stora next Thursday morning. —o— Joan P iggy of Terre Haute visited the Ridpath school Friday. Martha Fay Ginger and laurel Mason of Miss Hollingsworth’s room read stories to the second grade Thursday. Miss Moore’s room made 100 per cent in spelling this week Mr. K R- Umfleet spoke before the Home Economics club Wednesday. She told of the food and dress of the European countries. The Jones school held open house for patrons and friends Friday evening. They was a display of the children's work in each room. The following projects had been worked out >n each room in connection with their so ial science studies: grade 1, farm life; grade 2, transportation and communication; grade 3, Dutch village; grade 4, African lifo; grarle 5, middle ages frieze, and grade 6, colonial life. Follow ing open house there was a P. T. A. meeting, sponsored by the fathers. Eugene N'ewgent, a sixth grade student in Jones school, donated a large bird house, which will be placed in a tree on the school lawn —o— Warren Tucker, sixth grade pupil of Jones school, has the distinction of being the youngest member of the Putnam County Sporting club. Dr. Westfall, a state representative of the Good Teeth Council, gave a •hort lecture and puppet show on the - a re of the teeth, in the Jone*s school Thursday. —o— The health conditions at Miller school are improving. First grade children and their teacher, Miss Garrett' sent flowers j this week to 'Buddy 'Boston, who is ^ rerovering from a mastoid operation at the Putnam county hospital. At the last meeting of the Nature club, held in Mrs. Stratton's home room, Wilbur McCullough gave a* interesting talk on birds and their hab-

it.-.

Hiffh Point Oil Company 3 Local Stationa LINCO Product*

BINKLEY SERVICE STATION BATTERIES — LEE TIRES PHILLIPS 66 GAS & OIL Airport Road

IF YOU WANT A wonderful opportunity to make $8.50 a day and get a new Ford Sedan as bonus besi ies, send nve your name immediately. No contest or lottery. Particulars free Albert Mills, 6433 Monmouth, Cincinnati, O. 7-lt.

Janies Cafe

Chicken Dinners SUNDAY

Studio Tea Room SUNDAY NOON Baked Chicken Beef lendeiloin Roast V r eal i resh V egetahles - Spring Salad A variety of Desserts

GOLF

Fire Country ( lub Golf Course is now open to the public and ready for play on tempoiary greens. The permanent greens will be ready on April 13th. Hie season membership fee for 1934 is $35.00, which fee includes/ golf and swimming pool use for th^ member, his wife and minor children. Th" course i stan iard length, good fairways, with putting (rood any in the state. Golf is a good gam** wherever j hived, but the better the course the better the gaifne. Start flaying row and got the bejiefit of a full seasons play. ABK ROBERTS

THE DAILY BANNER And Herald Consolidated “It Wave* For AllEntered In the postoffie* at Greencastle, Indiana, a* second class mail matter nnder Act of March 8, 1878. Subscription price, 10 cents per week; $3.00 per year by mail in Putnam County; $3.50 to $5.00 per year by mail outside Putnam County,

PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS

K. D. McCoy of Cleveland is visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. N. McWethyBeehive Rebekah lodge will meet in regular session Monday evening at 8 o’clock. The Child Welfare Committee will meet Monday afternoon a't 4 o'clock at the City Library. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hosea are spending the weekend in Cincinnati visiting Mr. and Mrs. Walter Enz. Miss Shirley Ann Mahanna of Delphi is h^iv visiting her aunt, Miss Ella Mahanna at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Ector. Mrs. Cleve Grimes of Russellville who underwent a minor operation at Crawfordsville Thursday, has returned to her home. Mr. and Mrs. William Harvey Cox, Franklin and Madison slreets. are the parents of a daughter, born Saturday morning. The W. C. T. U. will meet at the Methodist church Monday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. Mrs. J. E. Courtney will have chargq of the program. C liege Forum of the Christian church will pteseni an hour’s program of music under th<' direction of Rachel Dean Sunday exening. Meeting will Begin rptb a social period at 5 p. m. Professor Dade B. Shearer of De<Pauw will be the speaker at the young people's discussion group in the Presbyterian manse at 6 o’clock Sunday evening. Her thome will i>e “The Religion of Rome as a Background for Christianity.” This is a continuation of the study of comparative religion, which has proved helpful during the past weeks. The time of the moating has been changed to 6 p. m. owing to the close of the university vespers for the year T* MOTORCYCLIST FOUND AFRICANS LIKED JOKES

WASHINGTON (UP) African tribesmen are ordinary folks who work "very day and enjoy a good joke. Janies C. Wilson, former college Instructor, told the Na'lonal Geogiaphic Society. Wilson, who motorcycle*! 3,000 mile-- across Africa, declared h" saw no savages and few wild animals. "It is time,” he said, “that someone told the truth about the Africans. They ar<» just like people all o\ei tlie world. When you get to know them, they are just like neigh bors." Among Wilson’s trophies is drum hollowed from a tr o e trunk, and wool blankets woven and em brotdered by natives.

“FOOD FOR THOUGHT’’ AND JUST A LITTLE BOAST Discriminating People Enjoy Food At LOCUST COTTAGE SUNDAY DINNER SUNDAY TEA

. SPECIAL Club And T-Bone Steaks

GERMAN FAIR VILLAGE WTIJ, HAVE WINTEJt CHICAGO (UP)—No matter how ' high the thermometer climbs this [summer at the World Fair it will always be winter In one part of the grounds at least. Snow, Ice and low temperatures will be the principal novelties in *he German village, an authentic reproduction of a cryn munity In the Black Forest, being erected at the Midway. The village will bear the name “Scbwarswalder Dorf" and will «!»- Piet the business life and enjoyments ‘of a small German village In win- ! ,p r. There will be snew covered I bills, leleles hanging from leaves 'tnd a frozen mill pond where ice skating will be featured. In addition, air conditioning will be an important factor in rarryiii-; out the llhisinn of zero weather. The viilace will cover more than an arre of exhibition space. READ IANNER CLASSIFIED ADS

CHICKEN LEG OF LAMB And other good foods will be on the Bill of Fare TOMORROW at the CASTLE CAVE

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NEXT WEEK’S EVENTS Monday DePauw music chapel, 11 a. m. Mu Fhi Epsilon. Child welfare committee will meet at 4 p. m at the city library. Official board meeting of the Methodist church at 7:30. Woman’s Relief Corps will meet at 2:30. Tuesday DePauw chapel at 11 a. m. Address by President Oxnam. Voice recital by Miss Carmen E. Siewert at 8 p. m., Meharry hall. | Mrs. Brooks will be hostess to the Tuesday Rea ling Circle. Boston club will meet at 7:30. Mrs. E. B Taylor will be hostess. S. C. C. club will meet at 7:30. Phil Delta Kappa. Elks club. City council moeting at 7:30. Wednesday DePauw worship chapel at 11 a. m. Prof. Van Denman Thompson. Rotary will meet at the Commercial hotel. P. E. 0 will meet at 7:30. Mrs. A. W. Crandell will be hostess. Directors meeting of the Chamber of Commerce at 7 o’clock. G. Chapter No. 22, R. A. M., Masonic temple. Boy Scouts will meet at the Methodist church at 7 o’clock. Choir practice at Presbyterian church at 7 o’clock. Thursday DePauw music chapel at 11 a. m. Herman C Berg, violinist. Kiwanis at Chri.-tian churchBaptist church choir practice at 6 30. Baptist church mid-week prayer meeting at 7:30. Friday 11a. m. Freshman chapel. Century club. Mrs. Carson will be hostess. “Romance Hunters,’’ P. T. A. Third Ward, high school auditorium. Centennial Sunday school dinner at Presbyterian church at 6:30. d* + +•{• + + Miller F T. A. Elects Officers The regular meeting of the Delilah Miller P. T. A. w‘as held Friday afternoon. Mrs. C- C Ford gave for the devotions verses from the Bible sealing with Education Mi.-s Garrett gave a demonstration of first grade reading. The sixth grade, taught by Miss Neese, c<«nducte f a meeting of the Weekly New -s Club. Current events were presented very capably by different members of the class an i opl>ortunity for discussion followed each s-l>eech. Miss Talbott demonstrated the teaching of fractions to a fifth grade group- She spoke afterwards about the- imi>ortance of parents un-der-tan ling the changing methods of teaching and the psychological effect of telling pupils that fraction.- were not hari. During the business se ion the following officers were elected for the comving year: Mrs. James Zeis, pre,idrnt. Mrs. J. A. Bamberger, dentMr.-. C. G. Pier-on, secretary. Mrs. Paul H. Hunt, treasurer + + + -F + + + + Jefferson Township P- T. A. to Meet The Jefferson town.-hip P T. Awill meet at the school building Wednesday evening at 7:30 o’clock. Officers for the coming yesr will he elected. All member. are urged to attend. ++++++ Study (iroup to Meet Thursday The Contemporary Literature studygroup of the A. A. U. W. will meet Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock with Mrs. T Carter Harrison, 408 Elm street. Please note change in time. ++++++ Delta Tau Holds Informal Dance Delta Tau Delta entertained Friday evening with an informal dance at the chapter house. Members ami guests danced in the sunken garden as well as indoors to the music of Joe McCamey’s band Chaperones for the occasion were Prof, ami Mrs. T. Carter Harrison, .Prof, and Mrs. Rufus Stephen-.*, and Dr. and Mrs. Fowler D. Brooks. ++++++ Fathers’ Night At First Wafd On Friday evening friend.- of the Mary Einpva Jones : < hool gathered for the last of the two evening meetings h“ld annually by the Parent Teacher Association of that school. Beginning ai 7 o’clock, for an hour prior to the program, the teacheoH, in their respective rooms, received guosts anj explained the work and art exhibit- of the children. A farm scene had been built *by the flrsl grade # Seeond grade had a merry-go round and early transporlallo* project. Third grade had a eembled if^iltch village and fourth grade an African junjglc with all its

APRIL SHOWERS BRING more time to enjoy the many good new books in SAM HANNA’S LENDING LIBRARY after WORLDS COLLIDE, hy Edwin BaJmer and Philip Wylie AMTKA’S DANCE; by Fannie Hurst BREAKFAST IN BED. by Sylvia Thompson THE CHOICE BEFORE US, hy Norman Thomas, THE FOOL OF VENUS, hy George Crony n. I W ENT TO PIT ( 1LLEGE by Laura Gilfillan. LONG REMEMBER, by Mac hinlay kantor. MAGNUS MERRIMAN, by Eric Linklater. THE NEW DEALERS, Anonymous. THE OLD MAN DIES, by Elizabeth Spriggc. THE POSTMAN ALWAYS RINGS TWICE, by Jamios MCain. RAIN ON THE MOUNTAIN, hy Green Payton. SI MMER’S PLAY, by G. B. Stern, TR1 MPETS WEST, by Elmer T. Peterson- \ VLOl'R, by Warwick Deeping. —and among the other books of the last few months that you will wan* to read are the, following: BRAZILIAN ADVBNII RE, by Peter Fleming—THE CADAVER OF GIDEON \\Y(K—CROWDED HOURS, bv Mice Roosevelt Longworth -DAYS WITHOUT END, by Eugene O'Neill •— GENTLEMEN, THE REGIMENT; bv Hugh Talbot — 100,00(1,000 Gl'INEA PIGS, by Arthur ballet and F. J. >■ blink— II \ \D OE BRONZE by Burris Jenkin.*— L AEI Ai R E JONES, hv HalM Bernstein—A NEST (H SIMPLE FOLK, hy Sean (I'Faolain—RABBLE IN ARMS hv Kenneth Roberts — THE THIN M \N, bv Dashiell Hammett—VILLAGE TALE by Phil StvngT ... Oh. yes—if you like .somethhhr 1 to nibble at while you read, try a box of Schrafft's. You can buy it at Sam Hanna s Book S t o r e

approval, a refined sense of right and wrong”; fourth. Knowledge of what is "right" and what "wrong.” “Too often we are adroit rather than honest." Grade five won the attendance banner. d-d* + + + + + + Martha J. Ridpath P. T. A. Has Meeting A musical program of outstanding merit, given by a [group of students from the DePauw School of Music, was greatly enjoyed at the March meeting of th? Martha J. Ridpath P. T. A. Friday afternoon. Mr. Schcarer, accompanied at the piano by Miss Herr, sang two numbers. A violin solo was played by Mr. Farmer with Miss Herr, pianist. Mr. Waltz > ndered a piano selection anil accompanied Miss McDonald who played a composition on her cello. The program was in charge of Miss Hollingsworth's room, with Mrs. Mason as chairman. Mrs. Ed Hamilton gave the devotions, and her daughter, Marcia Hamilton, played thr°e Melody way selections on the piano, displaying unusual talent. Martha Faye Gingei and L«tu re I Mason, two first grade pupils, read stories from first grade t°xt books. Miss Lorene Hicks |gave a short talk on 4-H club work. Much interest was displayed in final arrangements for advance sal. of tickets for the home talent play, enditl'd "Romance Hunter” to b* given Friday night. April 13. in th. high school auditorium by a group of parents and teachers of the school. The annual election of off icon wa* held and th- following were chosen: Vice pre ident, Mrs. Roy Newgent Treasurer, Mrs. J. E. Herod. The president, Mrs. Fred Cook and (he secretary. Mrs. John A Friend, were re-elected.

thrills. A .frieze in the fifth grade rooni jJonrayed the ir raldry of the Mmole Ages and a "Health House” constructed with fruits and vegetables by the sixth grade wer" a few of the very interesting projects. At 8 o'clock the president, Mrs. Ivan Roark, opened the meetingAfter unison singing of the P. T. A. song, devotions were led by II. R. Krehl. who read a portion of the 19'h Chapter of Matt, and present 0 .! six of his boys, former pupils of First Ward, who sang two song*. A report by the chairman of rite Health committee which followed, closed with a tentativ" outline for the observance of Child Health week, beginning May 1. The annual Summer Round-Up to be held in all wards during this week will climax the year's health project of all the city schools. Mrs. E R. Bartley announced a special May I lay pageant to be held on First Ward srhool grounds during month of May ami presented to the P. T. A. a fine new electric plate, the gift of the Junior Red Cross organization. Following two (rl os by Ml8g M Grcwe, music Instructor at Jones school, N. W. Peabo ly, chairman of the men committee, took charge, presenting Paul Castle in his entertaining r I”, "The One Man ' band. Mr. < astle delighted his audience, pleased them with hin versatility and amused with a mischievous little serenade offered the .l|>eaker of the evening. "Developlnjg Character In Children. was the object chosen by Dr. E. U Bartlett, of DT’auw, for his address. The major purpose of some people a character is simply to get along In life.” I> r Bartlett stated. It Is not what one do"s nr does pot know that Is so important, as the Hy on© rcspoiifjs iiiidci’ cri'tttin clrciiniHtarif’F tha: in/licatf’s a str';ng character.” Dr. Bartlett outlined four rules for the development of a rich character: first, a standard of value. Htandaids cannot Ire transmitted. The Individual tittist discover for ■ 1 '’ltd. Opportunity to chose. We »rr in too often clearing obstacles out of our ehlldieg's way Wear., forever making decisions for them’; third, An adequate motive. "W” should substitute for public

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FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Gust Emil Carlson, minister. If tempted to over-anxiety and feverish activity in our service loi Him who is the Prince f Peace, w< must strive to practice th" rest w. |can find for our souls in Him. Rest is not inactivity, but the maintenance of a calm, unhurried spirit amid multitudinous duties. "Rest it. the Lord anti I wait patiently foi him." Psalm 37:7. I Services of reur church's life a: follows: Bible school, 9:30 a. m. Joe RoS sok. acting superintendent. Morning worship. 10:30 a. nt Message: "The Need of a Revival.' Kadi s trio. "Tire Boundless Love,' Holt. Anthem, "Tell Others About Jesus." Holt. Unions: Primary, Junior, Senior, and Adults, 6:30 p. m. Evening evangelistic service, 7:30 p. m. Good singing. Gospel message by th" pastor, "Carrying Your Cor i^r of the Sheet.” Services at the Antioch church Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. Choir rehearsal, Thursday, 6. Sc p. nt. Mid-week prayer service, Thuts day. 7:30 p in. The church is located on the cor tier of Sprinjg Ave. and Poplar Si. If you are a stranger in our city or community, you are most welcome. MAPLE CHAPEL M E. CHURCH Angie Godwin, minister. Church School 9:30 a. in. Mrs. Mary Kehdell. acting supcrln.tendent. Epvvorth league 6:45 p. m. Evening worrhlp. 7:30. Prof. F C. Tiiden of DePauw university will speak. Prof”ssor Tilden's message will be of vital Interest to all. es perially the men. There will hr special music by our Young Pcopl”. Junior League will meet Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'cEek. Offleen will Ite elect“d at this nervlce. Mist Helen Wyatt, superintendent. The Wednesday evening service "ill be sponsored by out Ladies Aid This service will be unique in character. Dr. C. C. Ford, our district up lintendent, and his family will be with us. There will be brief talks front various departnA:nit»y of our chureh organizations. • Mrs. I E. Slone will speak for the Ladies Aid. Mrs. Theodore Crawl-y for the official board. Mrs Mary Kendcll for our church schdOb Laura Strange for our Epvvorth Kengne. Helen Wyatt for our Junior League. Marcella Daupherly for our Young P"ople in general. • Mrs. Abe Roberts, our church visitor. The pastor tor the churejt. Mrs. Ford will speak on Woman's wrork. Hr. .Fori will give the closing message. Our Young People will furnish the music. There will be a Fellowship hour

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GORIN MEMORIAL )| EPISt opal ( H| Altiert E. Monger, nun Van Denman Thomp. of music. Edward R. Bartlett, ( superinten lent. 9:30 a rn. Sunday c Mn’s class and coilp meet in Ka.-t colleze. 10:40 M rning Wor ,j subject, “Magnificant || Music: Prelude _ egger. Anthen “From I) k ather’’ — Gounod. (Soprana -olo by Miss Offertory _ Elert. Anthem — Provencil -Arranged by Gaul. 6 p. m. High Sj League. 6:30 p. m. rhurdi t \pril Sunday evenings i the direction of the s( g ment of the church. Subject: “(' ntempota Literature and Religion Luccock. Book review A. E. Monger.

FIRST /CHRISTIAN Robert Talniage Beet 10:00 a. in Morning i communion Sermon Pr, Juv's Srtf." Speaker. Mr.f 'ude: Adagio Tiiste, Vos:; Andante. El-ar; Arif Splendor of Thy Glory.I Church School, Mrs H ilrector. 10:00 a. in. Juniord^ <hip and < mtminl*. lu."" i W ship. 10:00 a. m. B'Siiinm: •ery program. 11:20 a. in. Morning4 llscussion ( lasses. Follriul worship. All aa are: Young People's Ac»‘ 5:00 p m College' social peri d. Prognrii unde i direction o[ Nig Dean. 6:30 p m Senior Ckd! leavor. I'i u Tun folli' , y ial period. THE PRESBYTER!" t Victor I Raphael,: Church rchie*l, BTO. Dr Gj hart, Supt. Morning wnr.-hip, 10’ •‘O Lord Most MercifuL’ Sermon theme, 'The ilf** 18.” Junior C E., 3:00 Taggart in charge. Youib: )»e<>ple - P'S' 1 6:00 in tin M»iis> ^ t Shearer will T*ak on 1* of Rome as a backgrinrl ianity.'' Please notice cis<| of meeting. Tuxis G K-i 0:30 Choir practice." 00 * "Twn scfcsot CeuWJi dinner. * : 11 E'-r>' ’"“n congregation and uf t'*'") is invited. At 7:30 the incss meeting will <* CHRIS 1I\N 408 Sunday morning Wadncday Even'"* ' Wednesday of the Rea :ing mom ^ from 2 to 4 t> m - of Christ, Scieri 1 * 1 ’ April 8. , <r lt { if The Golden . thoughts "f'[he" but the counsel* o' , deceit" Among ** c '“ srurt* prise the L,e ® 8 ° t | 1f B&: following from ^ the Lord thy t fi brought ,he J t he hou**^ Egypt-out p f ,hf n „ ot*(J 7 .me” E*odu.20 i, fore me ' r.» „ il* The Lffthe followang P*'^ Christian ScifO, and Hesith g,k(rl4 .up-”"- "IrfA