The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 17 September 1934 — Page 2
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THE DAILY BANNER GREENCASTLE. INDIANA. MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 17. 1934.
, WORK BEGINS
<CoBllnned From •*"«» One)
He rowett at Gitford, when a student. He climbed mountains in China. He fought for labor at Manchester. He led us up a narrow stairway to our room. Think of sleeping in a room built 750 years ago. Paintings by masters hung upon the wall, among them Canon Fairer. On the dresser was a row of books i Willa Gather s "Death Comes for the Archbishop,” a biography of Raeburn, a Balzac ‘novel, many others and finally Andrew’s "Gandhi's Ideas.” We went down to the drawing room used as an assembly room by the monks centuries ago. Then supper, served by the dean himself, and in a room whose walls were covered by portraits done by Romney, Lawrence and Reynolds. I 'lure not attempt to tell the story of those fascinating hours, but must come to the reason I bring this experience to your attention. One of the noted scholars associated with the cathedral is Canon Crumm. He possesses the encyclopaedic mind, a charming personality. and rare ‘-.kill in presenting hip extraordinary knowledge. We sal for an hour as he sketched the history of the cathedral. He related two incidents, one concerning the penance of Henry II. and the other concerning the builders of this struc-
ture. the glory of England.
"When Henry II stood before the Shrine of Thomas a Beckett, there to do penance, there to be flogged, it is said that the men assigned to this terrible task held back a bit. True enough they beat him but lightly. What a scene! A king with back bared, a shrine, a crowd, the floggers. Suddenly the king turned upon the men who were beating him. They stepped back in fear. With eyes ( flashing he shouted a command. The ’ monks heard and understood. What | was the command ? 'Lay on. hold not
back. You are flogging a king.’
“And what of the builders? The new cathedral was finished in 1077. Canon Crumm talked of 'pillars true and vault lifted up ... a sky of atone.' He told of one stone, a stone weighing two tons, in the arch above the altar, a key-stone, the most conspicious stone in all the cathedral. Into it the builders carved ttU'ir very aouls. Upon this stone are four angels. There are a lamb and a staff. There is a flag. And the inscription 'Behold the lamb of God that taketh away the sin of the world.’ I can hear this scholar now. Quietly he said, 'The builders cared more mor that than Anything else in
nil the world.’
It is quite apparent that the king could ‘take it.’ Henry II was able ‘to take it.’ 'Lay on. hold not back You are flogging a king.’ There is a lot of nonsense in the question 'Can !
Try taking it for something you want more than anything else in all the world and note what happens to your cynicism. Are you dejected? Are you asking ‘What is it alf about?’ Find something you want
• • in all the
world. Then take it.’ “A student was in my office Friday. He wants to tie a physician. More than anything else in the world, le wants that. He took his sciences. •Ie took his languages. He could take it.' He took a Phi Beta Kappa key. too. What do you want? Can
you take it ?
"What do you want for yourself? What do you want for your nation? ■ 'Lay on. Hold not back. Y'>u ire flogging a king.’ • Behold the lamb of God that aketh away the sins of the world.’ They wanted that more than anyhing else in all Lie world. "What do you want ? Can you take
THE DAltY BANNER
And
Consolidated
GIKI. IS LOC ATED BOISE. Ida., Sept. 17 (UP)—Virrinia Ewing Gates, 23, object of a mtionwide search after her mysterous disappearance from a Wyoming Dude ranch, today looked forward o a "happy" life with her husband, )an McCaffcry. taxicab chauffeur, wrestler and mechanic. Search for the girl, daughter of Dr. Thomas Gates, president of the University of Pennsylvania and former J. P. Morgan & Co., partner, ended here late Saturday when she admitted her identity to police chief Tom Cribbins after phoning her father he had an Irish son-in-law. Mrs. Gates McCaffery met her husband while hitch-hiking through the West. Sh intimated she left the ranch near Pinedale, Wyo., because "The life was boring.” Dr. Omuuti Outlines Course For Cliureli SAYS “riil.w \K” PERIOD DEMANDS DIVORCE FROM WAR SYSTEM
Herald
“It Waves for AH” •
Entered in the postoffice at G r eencastle, Indiana, as second class mail mat-
ter under Act of , m1m Ruth Thomps on of March 8. 18.3, j js 8penmnp thi9 week with price, 10 cents per | Mr am , Mrs Murel Davis and son cn week: $3 00 per year by mail in Put- Berry s t re et
nam County; $3.50 to $5 00 per year
Dennis Mathews returned to his j home Monday from the county hos-
pital.
Mrs. James Plessinger of Madison . township entered the couty hospital
for treatment Sunday.
Miss Sarah Lagle left for Indianapolis Monday where she will enter
Central Business cortege.
Terre
NDIANAPOMS livestock
Hogs 4 000: holdovers 101: mostly 7> 0 to 25 cents higher, extreme heavies 30 to 40 cents higher; 1G0 t*o -00 lbs.. $7.10 to $7.30; 200 to 300 Ihs $7.35 to $745: few $7.50: 275
Recent Bride . Honored At Shower
wt w oua mm Subscription
by mail outside Putnam County.
PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS
White's Cleaners have moved their office from the Voncastle building, three doors east to the room formerly occupied by the Chinese laundry. Mrs. Augusta Burkett, south Indiana stret, has returned home after
spending the summer
daughter,
with her
Mrs. H. A Davis, at Van
Raymond C. Brown of Indianapolis Buren.
visited his mother. Mrs. Osa Brown, 1
Saturday.
Mrs. Maude McNary East Seminary street will leave Monday evening for a trip to the west coast. Mr. and Mrs. Vernie Larkin and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stoner spent the week end at Niagara Falls. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Runyan and family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hurst and son Raymond are in Chicago attending The Century of Progress. Mrs. Adam Rising and Mrs. Osa Brown ami sons. Raymond and Howard Wayne motored to Sullivan Sat-
urday afternoon.
Ellen Adamson of Greencastle has been pledged to Delta Sigma at In-
diana State Teachers’ college Terre Haute where she is
this fall.
Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill Green. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Lawter, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Burk and E C. Lloyd, all of j Morton, were Sunday guests of Mr
and Mrs. Oscar Obenchain.
A tribute to M. ' >'• L, yfxiROES SLAIN IN «r m the BainMwge schools for]™ .. i.iu*
many years, appeared in the Indianapolis Sunday Star The poem was written by Ruth Perkins of Indiana-
polis.
Miss Dorothy Arnold entertained with a miscellaneous shower, Friday evening at her home on East Walnut street, in honor of Mrs. Maynard
lbs up. $7.10 to $7.40: 140 to 160 lbs., ' Pl ;m e formerly Miss Leona Ferrand. $6.50 to $6.75: 120 to 140 lbs.. $5.i - Guests included: the Misses Louise | to $6 25; 100 to 120 lbs., $5.00 to Craw | ey charlotte Ilonehue, Mary $5 50: packing sows $5 50 to $6.50. Kiley, Dema Maddox, Edna Ferrand, Cattle 2 400. including 1.600 gov-, EUIora Bain Margaret Coffman, ernments: calves 400; commercial Erei ] a Frances Knauer, Devota supplies mostly Stockers, feeders and pioyj, Gayle O’Hair, Bernice Ruark low grade killers; steers steady. anc ] Mrs. Margaret Masten, Mrs. mostly $5 50 down, odd head to $8: Lettie Shonkwiler, Mrs. Norma Lee good cows steady, $3.50 to $4.25; [ Seeley and Mrs. Madaline Ferrand. other classes slow, best bidders held j contests featured the evening’s above $7 00; low cutters and cutters ^ Pn t cr tainmcnt which were won by $1 25 to $2.50; vealers steady, $7.50 Mrs. Lettie Shonkwiler and Mrs. down. ! Margaret Masten. The bride received Sheep 700: lambs active, fully many beautiful gifts. Refreshments iteady: good ewes and wethers $6.501 were served by the hostess assisted to $6 75; bucks $1 less; throwouts. by Miss Devota Floyd. $:? 50 to $5 00: slaughter sheep quot- ] -l- •». q. a .5. q. q. ed at $2 50 down. Marriage Of Former
DoPauw Cowl, Is Anounced
Mrs. Carrie McDaniel of Lebanon
MONEY
$20 L for
Our Loan Service Has Proven Helpful to Many Families.
s c H 0 0 L
$300
I'Oanj on Kup nltiB, Aut«, ' lve St* * m pl«*rnenu Etc,
nayment Terms Arram-M, -ait Each Individual's Indiana Loan Co. 24./, E. Wash. St. p h ^ 1|
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Alexander and daughter Barbara Jean, and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dunn and children spent Sunday at Columbia park in
Lafayette.
The Fillmore F. & A M. No. 155, will hold a called meeting Tuesday evening at 7:30 o’clock to give the M. M. degree. All members are rc-
questwl to bring pie.
vou take it?' More than one coward- system, it should mobilize its forces ly college man has grovelled before to preserve the civil liberties that are that question. What does it mean, the foundation of democracy, and it that is, what does it mean by itself, must resume its place as an educaLet me put it into an equation Tak-1 tional force, building an Informed
COLUMBUS. Ind., Sept. 17-Dr.
G. Bromley Oxnam. president of DePauw university, addressed the Indiana conference of the Methodist Episcopal church here Saturday night, outlining the course Methodism should pursue in what he
termed the "prewar period.” He pointed out that the last few
years far Eastern and European con- , ditions had changed radically, and ’ "in the judgment of calm realists the conditions that make for war are
present." Mrs. Charles B. Silk of Bainbridge finwl $2 500 In outlining the policy Methodism returned home -Monday from Chicago should follow as a church. Dr. Ox- ! where she spent several days visit-
ing her sister Mrs. O. V. Bunker and Mr, Bunker and attended the Worlds
Fair.
Mrs. Gertrude Evans of Denver, Culo.^ stopped off in Greencastle. Saturday on her way to Sullivan Mrs. Kvass is a sister of Mrs. Adam Ris-
ing and -Mrs. Osa Brown.
Announcement has been received here of the birth of a daughter Mar-
Ellen to Mr. and Mrs. H. E.
Wright. Rockville. Mrs Wright was
formerly Miss Maurie Bailey.
ALABAMA MINE STRIKE | las announced the marriage of her BIRMINGHAM. Ala., Sept. 17, j daughter Jane and John Rawlins UP Two negroes lay dead and at \v ar( | j r ., son of Mrs. John R. Ward, least seven persons nursed injuries l Tioo Ruckle street, Indianapolis here today following a labor disorder 1 which took place May 26 in Jeffer-
Wayne Mark Jr 8-year old son °f! yesterday near the Porter mines in, sonville with the Rev. D. W. Mclver, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Mark, Olive ! western section of the county. I pastor of the First Presbyterian street, suffered a fractured right arm 1 negroes were slain in a gun church of that city, officiating. Mrs. Sunday when he fell out of a tree He j | ia ttle between sheriff’s deputies and Ward attended DePauw and Indiana was taken to the county hospital un } on miners who marched to the universities and is a member of Kap
coal mines to hold a demonstration, described as an attempt "to completely unionize the Porter em-
ployes.”
Officers said more than 2,000 union
Monday for an X-ray examination.
Laurence F. Sullivan. Princeton. Democratic candidate for auditor of
enrolled i state - ^ Po9e y T Kune ' Evansvllle '
' Democratic candidate for judge of the Appellate court, were visitors in
Greencastle Monday.
Deputy Sheriff Edward Eiteljorge was notified early Monday morning by the Monroe county sheriff that two white prisoners had escaped from the jail at Bloomington. It was thought the men might pass through Greencastle on a freight train. No trace of the men was found here,
however.
DILUM.KK AID SENTENCED
ST PAUL. Sept. 17. -UP)—Albert \V. Pat” Reilly, wno was arrested here while attenmpting to collect money from Homer Van Meter, today pleaded guilty on a federal charge of harboring John Dillinger. Reilly was sentenced to 21 months in El Reno. Okla., reformatory, and
nam declared that "it should separate itself once and for all from the war
ing it equals submission to group pressure. But taking it for something you want more than anything else in all the world equals the crusader. the conqueror, the cross-
bearer.
"Is there anything you want more than anything else in all the world? Can you take what is necessary to get it? Does cynicism trouble you?
public opinion that will resist pagan principles that lie at the heart of the religion of Jesus.” In declaring that the church should separate itself from war, Dr. Oxnam stated, however, that in event of actual invasion of the United States he
Ernest Frazier filed suit in circuit court Monday morning against George W. Taylor, for possession of real estate and damages of $150. Fred V. Thomas is attorney for the plaintiff. Mr. and Mrs. George Reynolds and
of
MOVE TO REOPEN MILES
ATLANTA Sept. 17 (UPi Mill owners in Georgia, backed by the state's national guard, today began a concerted move to reopen their mills in defiance of the national tex-
tile strike.
Twenty-one vuard companies, or a total of 1 500 men. were on duty in nine mill centers and other com-
family of Greencastle: Mrs. Eliza-' panies were waiting at their armor-
beth Sweet of Putnamville and Mr.! j e s for orders to Roy Evans and children, south of! strike zone.
proceed to the
believed in defending it because "the Putnamville spent Sunday with Mr. values of the country should be pre- j an< J Mrs. Henry Woodall and family
served at any price.” | south of Putnamville.
Seek Army as Rhode Island Disorders Continue
--r; ^
K.
K'.;;
IDAHO KYHP.IT KI-AYINT.S BRING MANY PROTESTS BOISE. Idaho. 'UPi — Announce-
ment that several humane citizens of eastern and mi l-western states are conducting "save the rabbit" drives ns a protest against the wholesale execution of ja' krabbits in southern Idaho doesn't worry Idaho farmers
a bit.
Thousands of the bunnies already have been sent into “rabbit heaven” and. if farmers here have anything to say about it thousands more will be
slain.
pa Kappa Gamma Sorority. Ward attended Butler and Indiana universities and is a member of Delta
Tau Delta.
ej*
miners were in the march, in trucks, automobiles and afoot. They included miners from a dozen surrounding towns. The shooting started. Deputy Sheriff Sam Arnett said, when negroes broke from the line of march, swarmed around houses of non-union Porter employes and threatened their lives. OBITUARY Death is an unwelcome guest, wherever or whenever lie comes, when we see a young man in the prime of his life, with bright hopes and plans for the future, go out from ! among us, it is a severe blow, it | makes our hearts sad. Lawrence Edward, son of Richard and Lillie Duncan, was born in Greencastle June 7, 1003, Eddie was of a kind, jovial disposition. taking sunshine and cheer
Section One Met With Mrs. Frank
Section One of the First Christian church held an interesting meeting Thursday at the home of Mrs. Fred Frank at Bainbridge. Eighteen memla rs and two guests were present. During the social hour the hostess
served refreshments.
"!* -!• "'* *.- -0 +
Keystone Bible Class
To Meet Tuesday
The Keystone Bible class will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock with Mrs. Clyde Williams, 11 Highland street, with Mrs. J. A. Abel and Mrs. O. I). McCullough assisting hostesses, Mrs. J. L. Courtney will have charge of the program, her subject being "John Wesley”. Mrs. R, A. Ogg will have charge of the devotions. Roll immsimii'l Isrst
school teacher. *!• 4- -I- 4- + -l- +
wherever he went which won for him |> ()M „. H tic Science Cluh.
To Yleet Tuesday
The Domestic Science club will meet, Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Willis Gill
Anderson street.
p _
F - v j|p*|
L V ^
many ture and lasting frlrhds. In 1017 when but 14 years of age he gave his heart to God. was a Member of the First ChrisUajf «u.reh of Greencastle. He graduated from the Greencastle high school, being a member of the class of 1924. On August 25. 1928 he was united in marriage to Ophia Nauman. To this union was born one son. Gilbert
Lee.
According to our way of seeing with our blinded vision, his life was incomplete, but we have that faith in our God that "AH things work together for good to them that love the 1-ord.” His everyday living was proof that he was one who loved the Lord. We feel that this young wife and mother will ever keep close to the one who understands all and He will help guide the footsteps of this little son as this father would have it
done.
iie had been in failing health for several months, although he put up a fight, determined to win against death for the sake of his faithful
wife and baby—he lost.
On the evening of A uguat 29. 1934, at the home of his father-in-law in Fillmore, when the curtain of evening had closed over the earth, the
In fact they have countered all ; curtain was drawn forever over his protests with p ans for bigger and life - Age 31 years. 2 months and 22
better rabbit roundups. The state j 'lays.
FERA has been enlisted, and in every Beside this wife and little son, he county crews of men are busy j leaves his father, Richard Duncan of spreading poisoned bait. 1 •
! Greencastle, Percy of Anderson, and one sister. Mary Louise Leonard of Anderson. One brother, Harry, and his mother have preceded him in
Penelope Club to
Meet With Mrs. Reeves Mrs. Lee Reeves will be hogJ
the Penelope club Tuesday ait , at 2:30 o’clock. Mrs. R. p M ; will have charge of the pro^
4* 4* -l* 4- v * + D. A. R. Wil Meet
With .Mrs. Timmons Washburn Chapter of the p , will meet Tuesday evening s r ber 18, at 7:30 o'clock with ^ O. Timmons. Delegates to t| le *. conference will be elected.
4* 4* 4* 4* 4- 4* 4* v Legion Auxiliary To Meet Tuesday
The American Legion Auxif will meet Tuesday evening at o’clock with Mrs. John a. There will be a weiner roast folk* by installation of officers in tp
Mr. All members are urged to beprr
i Please not change of meeting m
4. 4. J. 4* 4- 4 1 •!•
Teachers Are Guests Of Prof. And Mrs. Boston Supt. and Mrs. Paul Bostao lightfully entertained the city k) teachers Friday evening in the - torium of the Second Ward trf 1 This was the third annua! party this nature given by Prof, and Boston and is one of the main f tures of the opening of the
year.
The auditorium was artistically corated in fall flowers. Refres® of individual pumpkin pies cream, cider and nuts were scnr“ Teachers in eaeli of the buildings and the high school responsible for one stunt luri* evening. “The Human Auto' pit; ed by the high In. I f nit; u cleverest sketch and ma 1 1 h v + 4* 4" 4* 4 1 + + S. C. C. Club To Meet Tuesday The S. C. C. Club will meet It! day evening at the homo of Stewart with Mrs. liyt 'i Sh assistant hostess.
The Greencastle Land pisf this evening at 7 at All present.
-•a
The farmers themselves employ a more exciting method of extermina-1 tion. They contstruct small corrals
—or when posible, use state highway' death,
snow fences organize a drive and, Sweetly the angels have touched
roundup the rabbits, then poison or your brow
club them to death. The caracsses I T o bear you to your father and that
hides are valuless in summer—usual- J haven of rest,
ly are buried, but in some Instances while our hearts and lives seem so
Is"
silver fox farmers use them for feed. Such drives are not conducted merely for the pleasure of the roundup: they are a necessity. The state leasts a rabbit population variously estimated as being from 290,000 to seygral million the latter figure being the more accurate. During normal seasons the greater number live on deesrt regions, but this year a four-month drought has driven them
While Governor Theodore vention of federal troops
Rhode Island, disorder continued on various "fronts” of the textile walkout in the state. This is, out shows scenes of an outbreak at iruylesville
F. Green sought inter- I —top, state militia guarding a cemetery with rifles to end strike terror in , leveled at strikers on the opposite side of the wall:
lower left, troopers arresting one of the rioters) lower right, guardsman injured by » rock thrown
by strikers receiving first aid treatment
vacant now
Yet your memory lingers and our souls are blest. When the last trumpet sounds and the Lord appears. And the voice of the angels float out
on our ears,
We know we shall meet you in the
land of no tears,
To be ever together throughout
eternity’s years.
onto farm Lands And, despite arguments against killing them, the rah- * CARD OF THANKS bits are not much of an asset to an " ** *° thank our friends and already drought-burned crop. 1 nol Eh)>or8 for all their kindness to us 1 in the death of our beloved husband
BANNER WANT ADS I*At
and father.
Wife and Son.
Used Cars Due to an increased demand for the NEW CHEVROLET it's “Gliding Ride”—“Shockless Steering”—“80 houe po*« motor and 80 miles per hour” and it’s known economy‘or and oil, we have several excellent buys in used cars. Our Business was GOOD Ust month. We sold 33 used tan To do this our prices must have been right and our cars in pul condition. Two of our best buys are listed below.
1932 BUICK SEDAN Car had evcollent rare which reflects in cur throughout. Looks like new and runs perfect!.), tar can t>e bought for less than 1-2 it's new cur A real car at u real price.
l‘)33 CHEVROLET SEDAN .lust another one of those good used cars that »i !l demonstrate its value.
31 Chevrolet Coach
Extra clean — well Look this one over.
tired.
1930 Essex Sedan A four door car thai !u ' ^ excellent cure. U 11 ' ' , gimd condition throuf
1931 Buick Coupe Y straight 8—New tires. Ear in excellent condition throughout.
SevcT.'il (o rs Under $1(10.00
from
We have in our stock a good variety to choose
range in price from $45.00 up. TKKYIS FAN BE ARRANGED.
Now is the time to get ready for wlntlif with one "I
Honed used earn.
L.& H. CHEVROLET SALES, l«
pHO^
OPEN EVENINGS
— That STANDARD CHEVROLET ( ' oaf . h "'aTnl
j delivers at 9970.00, Greenciistle, is .in mil' ^
automobile value and worth your inxestigaticc * for an low as 9165.00 down and
P. S. which
be bought
month.