The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 6 October 1934 — Page 2

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THE DAILY BANNER. GREENCASTLE. INDIANA. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1934.

purtment is orpanizinp instrunu-nta! • ♦♦♦♦•**♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦;’chusses in grades four, five and six | Public School News | <>f the Jo nes sch001 X Kaeh Week in The Banner ♦ X X Miss Hollingsworth's room is mak- ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦«♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ j ing color booklets.

The Dramatics Club of the high school elected the following officers at their first meeting: president, Jus' aa Donnohue: vice presklent. Ma yn Stewart; secretary. Lois Ford; treasurer, J’annette Campbell. Miss DeMoss is sponsor of the club. The following persons were appointed to act on a program committee: Juel Maddox, chairman; Marion Seller, Marian Ellis. Mary Lou Conrad. Betty Mullins, and Joe Allee. The programs this semester are to be discussions on stage settings and directing. The present enrollment of the club is fifty-seven. Charles Arnold guve a very interesting talk to the Hi. lory and Travel club of the Greencastle high school concerning his trip to Quebec. By means of drawings he explained the battle between Wolfe and Montcalm on the Plains of Abraham. He gave vivid pictures of the way people lived, and told numerous anecdotes of happenings on the battle field. Members of the History and Travel club hope to hear him again this year. The members of the club plan to make their pilgrimage to the Lew Wallace and Lane residences at Crawfordsville, October 20, if the weather permits.

The third grade in Third Ward is bringing quite a collection of Indian pictures and relics to school in connection with their Social Science work. The following children were elected members of the Junior Red Cross •ouncil of the domes school: Mary Alice Knochel, Glen Edward Stile Barbara Marvel. Frederick Hutcheson. Wanda Oler, Emily Ann oLng, Reba Mae Randel. Donald Ford. Edward Allee and Elmer Calloway.

THE DAltY BANNER And <D Herald Consolidated "It Waves for All” • Entered in the postoffice at G r eeneastle. Indiana, as second class mall matter under Act of March 8. 1873. Subscription price, 10 cents per week; $3 00 per year by mall in Putnam County; $3 50 to $5.00 per year by mail outside Putnam County.

One compartment of the display case in the main corridor of the high school building is now reserved for exhibits of special interest to students. These are rotated frequently. Just now the exhibit consists of the First Aid Kit prepared by Virginia Dean which won first prize at the State Fair, and a humming bird’s nest furnished by Helen Reasor. We understand some horned toads are to be displayed shortly by John Cox. The Home Economics club met Wednesday, Oct. 3. The meeting was presided over by the president, Elizabeth Bowman. Two delegates, Faye Tharpe and Virginia Voung, were elected to attend the State Home Economics convention at Indianapolis, Oct. 18. A candy sale was planned for Wednesday and Thursday. Oct. 10 and 11. This will enable members to go to the convention. The candy will be made in the vocational building Tuesday evening. The ingredients are to be donated by members. Edna oRach and Faye Tharpe are on the i poster committee. Ann Porter and | Bobby Lou Owens were chosen for 1 ine song leaders. Virginia Young was . ppointed club reporter. A musical I election was given by Dorothy Gorham.

The High School Athletic association presented the Miller school with hree 12-ineh regulation baseballs this week. The sixth grade social science class in the Jones school has modeled and baked pyramids, pottery, and bricks from clay mud. The Junior Red Cross council of the Ridpath school was organized Thursday with two representatives from each of the seven rooms. Elbert Jones was chosen president, Jean Mary Thompson, secretary, and Ernest Baker, treasurer. Plans for the year and ways of canning for needy families were discussed. Aside from home relief work the first and second grades will make Christmas decorations for the Putnam County Home. The ward of noldiers at Perry Point, Md., which the Ridpath school has adopted, will be remembered by the other grades throughout the year with appropriate seasonal greetings. The council adjourned to meet the first Thursday of each month at 3 p. m.

PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS

Meda Elizabeth Ixmg of the Jones school brought a night-blooming eereus blossom to school. It was very beautiful and interesting to see. It was unusual for it to be in bloom in daytime as the blossom opens near midnight and closes with daylight.

Jacob Hirt of the Fourth grade at Third Ward brought in quite an interesting collection of butterflies this week.

In the Senior class meeting Friday plans for an annual were discussed. The class dues for this year was also decided upon.

This week, the Parent Teachers Association of the Jones School hel.’ a membership drive. Each room had a chart containing the names of the pupils in that room. When a pupil's mother or father became a member of the P. T. A. a gold star was plac«xl after the child's name on the chart. A tea was held Friday afternoon in honor of all new patrons of the school.

An affidavit charging Chester Payton with escaping from the Indiana state farm July 16, 1934, while serving a term imposed at Mitchell, has been filed the in Putnam circuit court. FOR RENT: Attractive to be redecorated unfurnished three room apartment, first floor, also garage after Oct. 15. Lockridge apartments. 6-lt.

The Fourth Grade had charge of the auditorium program Friday morning at the Miller School. David Cox told of his trip from Denver, Colorado, to Greencastle. Also Mary Louise Brown and Harriet Alice Selplayed piano solos Mr. Bcrgethon of the music de-

Lincoln Restaurant

SUNDAY

Swiss Steak and Fried Chicken

DINNERS 40c CI NCHES 25*.

FEDERAL EMERGENCY EDUCATIONAL PROGRAM N an ''' How Employed Street Address Twp Nationality City or Town Ctizen " < -' 0 * 0r Sex Regular Occupation Period of Employment Years of Formal Schooling Where hove you hub previous wage-earning experience as a bookkeeper, typist, stenographer, or accountant Name of Employer His Address What two classes or educational activities would benefit you most in getting back into the employable group permanently or would *>e of greatest value to you in your leisure time

How much time during the week would you conscientiously give to the classes Would you prefer morning, afternoon, or evening How many days of the week

classes

List the names and addresses of persons in your community over 16 years of age unable to read a newspaper or write a letter who might be Interested In attending classes in beginning English. . Name Address *»— -

John R. Cox returned to his home at Limedale Saturday from the Martinsville sanitarium. Mrs. Otis English, south Vine street, returned home Friday from a visit in South Bend. Miss Frances Summerville, DePauw student, entered the county hospital for trentment Friday evening. Katherine Black, daughter of Mr. and Mis. Charles Black, entered th* Methodist hospital in Indianapolis Friday for surgical treatment. Eighteen members of Junior C A. fraternity met at the home of Rev. R. T. Beck Friday evening and discussed plans for the year. James Pingleton presided. Kendall Keller and Billy Hurst of Belle Union left Saturday morning for Chicago to attend A Century of Progress as winners of The Indianapolis News Contest. Kenneth West of the Central National Bank & Trust company and Glenn H. Lyon, local attorney, left Saturday for Union, W. Va., on business. They expect to return next Thursday. The Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary will meet Thursday evening at 7:30 o’clock at the Elks home There will be an election of officers and important business. A good attendance is desired. Suit to collect an alleged unpaid note was filed in circuit court Saturday by Emma Harris against Roy E. Query and Cora E. Query. A demand of $150 is made. Fred V. Thomas is attorney for the plaintiff Sheriff Alva Bryan who has been visiting Dr. W. A. Moser in Grants Pass, Ore., is expected to arrive home Saturday night. Sheriff Bryan is bringing with him. it was reported part of the deer which he shot while on the west coast. Charles Dickson, 14-year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Dickson of Bainbridge, who is confined to the Riley hospital in Indianapolis, was reported in a critical condition Saturday morning. The College Forum of the First Christian church will have a tea at 5 o’clock Sunday afternoon. Miss Emily Carolyn Conklin will pour. Prof. H. L. Jome will be the guest speaker, his subject being ’‘Adjustment to the Present Ecomnomic Situation." The Mt. Zion Baptist church, corner of Maple avenue and Apple S’., will observe its sixteenth anniversary Sunday. The afternoon service at 5 o’clock will be in charge of Rev. J T. Duerson, of Bloomington, a former pastor. All friends are cordially invited. A series of services lasting two weeks will begin Sunday nigTTi in charge of Rev. J. D. Brandon, of Terre Haute, present pastor of the church. W. E. Chambers, field agent for the Indiana Gross Income Tax division. will be in Greencastle Monday. Oct. 8, to assist gross income taxpayers in filing October returns, it was announced today by John Rightsell, local auto license branch manager. The state representative will be stationed at the license branch Mr. Rlghtsell urged especially that taxpayers who have unusual problems in determining their tax liability avail themselves of the state fie!;’, agent’s assistance. At the nnto lie’ ense branch, information as to filing as well as help in filling out returns Is always available. Persons who owe more than $10 tax on income received during the months of July. August and September are required by law to file a return by October

15.

NEXT WEEK’S EVENTS Monday

and the membership drive were both won by the sixth grade. A group of songs and a girls quartet from the sixth grade furnished the musical program. An informal tea fo£ the new patrons closed the program.

-j. 4* •!• . Kehekah Lodge

11 a. m. Chapel, Meharry hall. To Meet Monday

Woman's Relief Corps will meet at in regular session Monday evening _ s n'eineU Degree staff please be

2:30

W. C. T. U. will meet at 2:30 at Keystone chapel.

Tuesday

11 a. m. Chapel. Meharry hall. Address by Dr. G. Bromley Oxnam. Miss Kate Lovett will be hostess

to the Boston Club.

Section Four of the Woman's League of the Methodist church will meet with Mrs. Crandall at 2:30. R. C. C. club will meet at 7:30.

Phi Delta Kappa.

at 8 o’clock. Degree staff please present. Following the meeting there will be entertainment. A good

attendance is desired.

4« 4* 4- + + + 4* 4*

Third Ward P.L T. A. Holds Interesting Meeting

A large group of mothers attended the infoitnal tea given by the P. T. A. of the Martha Ridpath school, Friday afternoon. Following a short business session an impromptu program was given by the teachers. Miss Ix’ola Moore, fourth grade teacher,

City council meeting at the fire de- ^ ola Moore, fouith grade teacher, irtment k’d the devotions and read a poem

c nlitled "Let Me Walk With the Man In the Road.” Two songs were sung by the teachers as a greeting to the mothers and a humorous reading ■Simon's Mother Lay Sick With the

Gobin

Address by Dr. G

partment. Wednesday

It a. m. Worship chapel,

Memorial church. Bromley Oxnam.

Rotary club will meet at noon at bunion s Mother Lay Sick With the the Studio Tearoom. 1 ' ,ev< ' r ” wa * £ iven b y Miss Hollis Mc ' Woman’s Circle of the Presbyter- Clung, sixth grade instructor,

inn church will meet.

'Fill out completely and leave with any school principal, teacher., librarian, or mall to the county superintendent of schools office'

Section Five of the Woman’s League of the Methodist church will meet at 3 o’clock witli Mrs. Maddox. District meeting of Methodist churehes at the Gobin Memorial church. P. E. O. will hold a dinner meeting at Mrs. Anderson’s T« aroom. G. Chapter No. 22 R. A. M , Masonic temple. Thursday 11 a. m. Music chapel, Meharry hall. Mis. Anna C. Tate. Kiwanis will meet it noon at the [Christian church. Baptist church midweek prayer meeting at 7:30.

Friday

It a. m. Freshman chapel, Meharry hall. Saturday 2 p. m. Football DePauw vs. Ball State. 'At Ball State.) Woman’s club will nut with Mrs. Earl Ellis. 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4- 4* 4* Welfare Committee To .Meet Monday The Child’s Welfare Committee for 1934-35 will meet in the Public Library Monday afternoon at 4 o'-

clock.

4* 4* •!• 4* *’• 4- 4* Brazil Woman Named President W. F. M. S. Mrs. Nannie Wilson of Brazil, an active member in the First Methodist church of that city, has been elected president of the Greencastle district of the Women’s Foreign Missionary society of the Methodist Episcopal church for the year 1934-1935. Mrs. Wilson succeeds Mrs. P. W. Peck of Coatesville. who was elevated to conference president. .{. .{. J. .{. .j. .j.

Woman's Relief Corps To Meet

The Woman's Relief Corp No. 23 will meet in regular session Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.

+ + 4- + •► 4*

First Ward P. T. A.

Met On Friday

The Pa rent-Teae her association of the Mary Emma Jones school held its October meeting Friday afternoon. Many new faces appeared among the group of patrons and friends that filled the auditorium for this first

session of the school year.

Mrs. John Cherry, teacher of the third grade, conducted the devotions and read an article entitled "I Am Education,” which closed with the arresting assertion, T am irresistible power.” Mrs. L. H. Turk gave an interesting talk on the Girl Scout organization and answered many questions of mother of the girls of the newly organized troop at First ward school. Miss Mildred Pitchford. chairman of the school’s scout committee announced the names of the officers who are as follows: captain. Mrs. Lettic Shonkwiler; lieutenants. Miriam Bintz and Meldra Markland. “The Use o/ Our Library in Child Training.” was the subject of a talk by Mrs. F. V. Thomas, city librarian. Mrs. Thomas reminded her hearers that records show public libraries ex- ' ' ' 'ihoo years I! C.. but in the

»nl»u. mdMvor to promote Intern. IT, T'“ C0 ’” t ror ,h "

■ten, ttrowlh ,n-„e e^Mren. , h e p. t . “^Ze cuts of today forget to help them- Dr C r F.,r.i

selves of the advantages offered by ent, will preach at MapT^apei

the up-to-date material furnished by Sunday evening Oet. it lt

the library She suggested that par- clock. Dr. Ford will also conduct the ents include In their "time budget- communion and first quarterly com

• *- ference.

1 Monthly Payment Will take rare of repairs—tifrs —battery—needed on your car today. See Us For Details L-H Chevrolet Sales Inc. Buick — Pontic.: — Chevrolet

ing”’a place for the library, to the end that they might accomplish more for themselves and children in an easier and better way. than at present. a fine assortment of books helpful to children and others instructive to the adult interested in child educa-

tion, were on display.

During the short business session, the P. T. A. voted to assume its share of the expense for installing program clocks in the Jonw building Eight new swings have been 'ejected and make a fine addition to the play-

ground equipment.

The mothers atte.mlanee banner

The following committees were named by the president, Mrs. Fred Cook: finance. Mrs. E. W. Baker, W. A. Patterson. Mrs. Olive Baughman and Mrs. G!en Rowland; Girl Scout sponsors, Mrs. Howard Denny and Mrs. Roy Newgent; child welfare, Mrs. H. E. H. Greenleaf and Mrs. J. r. Hirt; health, Mrs. M. H. Griffitts, Mrs. Wayne Mark and Mrs. Clara :-i,inn; P. T. A. council, Mrs. Algan Moore; music, Mrs. James Strain; publicity, Mrs. John Arthur Friend; publication. Mrs. Harry Foster; motion pictuns, Mrs. Albert Williams; membership, Mrs. Clyde Williams and Mrs. Robert Stoner, Mrs. Russell F.ixx, Mrs. Ralph Crousore, Mrs. L. K. McNeely, Mrs. Louis Wells and Mrs. Harry Cresner; hospitality, Mrs. Arthur Agnew, Mrs. C. D. Huestis, Mrs. Robert Sweeney. Mrs. Lee Flann r an, Mrs. James Strain, Mrs. Forest Gardner and Mrs. Ernest Miller. Tire program committees include: November, Mrs. Ora Krider and Miss Etda Heath; December. Mrs. Clendening and Miss McClung; January, Mrs. George York and Mrs. O. D. McCullough; February, founders day and joint meeting: March, Miss Mildred Mason and Mrs. Olive Baughman; April, Mrs. Flint and Miss Moore; May. Mrs. Jarvis Fulmer and Mrs. Mansen Buster, Mrs. J. E. Hood

and Miss Hollingsworth.

4- *9 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4*

Second Ward P. T. A.

Met Friday

The Parent Teachers Association of the Second Ward school held a social meting at the school Friday afternoon. After a short business session a program was given including two solos by Mrs. Robert Williams and two readings by Mrs. Esther

i'nlder Jones.

The program was followed by a tea to welcome the new mothers into

the organization. 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4*

Priscilla Club To Meet

Milh Mrs. Itrolhers

The Modern Priscilla Club will meet Monday afternoon at 2:30 with Mrs. A A. Brothers, 707 south Lo-

mst street.

MAPLE CHAPEL M. C. ( in |{( ||

Angie Godwin, Minister.

Church School Rally Week will

begin Sunday at 9:30 a. m.

Mrs. Mary Kendell superintendent. The Primary department will sing,

Everybody Be A Booster. Epworth League, 6:45 p. m .

Miss Laura Strange, president, in

charge.

Evening worship at 7:30 o’clock. Sermon subject. On Going to

Church.

The ladies’ quartet will sing two

numbers.

Junior League Wednesday at 3:45

p. m.

A get-together worship and song service Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. I he Ladies' Aid will have an all day meeting Thursday at the home of Mis. Mary Kendell, Tennessee St. Members and friends are asked to bring the friendship quilt blocks and to romc prepared to work on comfort top. Those who cannot come for Uu

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Gust Emil Carlson, minister. Jesus says, in speaking to Hin disciples, ”1 am the vine, ye are the branches.” We are to be reminded that the vine is one of the noblest of | all trees and produces the most abun- | dant fruit; but it is one of those pe- j culiarities that all its strength is : spent on the fruit and that its branches are utterly valueless for ail , other purposes. Such a Christ-given gospel is preached at our church on the comer of Spring avenue and Poplar street. Bible school. 9:30 a. m. Morning worship. 10:30 a. m. Message: “The Teaching Ministry of the Church.” This service is in honor of our teachers in the church. All the teachers are asked to sit in a renerved section of the auditorium. The hand of fellowship will be extended to new members and then we will sit together around the Lord's table in sacred communion. Unions, 6:30 p. m. Evening evangelistic services, 7:20 p. m. Message: "Suicide by Starvation.” Ladies trio, "Burn Bright Fair Light," Tovey. Mid-week prayer service, Thursday 7:30 p. m. Choir rehearsal. Friday, 7:30 p. in

SUNDAY NOON Fried Chicken Dinner

Studio loa Room SUNDAY NIGHT .1 La Carte Service T Bone Stesks

l

* • I lave The Money For You To Pay Your Bills Loans are made on Furnltur. Automobiles, Livestock, etc One payment does it ns to suit each individual Indiana Loan Co, 241/2 E. Wash. St. I’hone 15

THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Victor L. Raphael, Minister. Rally Day At All Services. Church school 9:30. Special program in the interest of Christian Education. Dr. G. B. Manhart Supt. Session meeting. 10:15 in the Manse to receive members. Morning worship, 10:35. Observance of the Lord’s Supper. Communion meditation: “The real purity of the soul.” Public reception of new members. Anthem: "As pants the hart for cooling streams.” Solo by Mrs. Anna Tate of DePauw School of Music: “My Redeemer and my Lord.” Tuxis C. E„ 6:30. Miss Letha Boldwin will speak. Young people’s discussion hour, G:.'.0 in the Manse. Dr. Swalin will speak on: "Russia and religion.” District meeting of Women’s Missionary Societies of Indianapolis Circle social meeting has been changed to October 17. Choir practice 7:30 Wednesday evening. GOBIN UEMOKI \L METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Albert E. Monger. D. D. Pastor. Van Denman Thompson, minister of music. Edward R. Bartlett, D. D., church school superintendent. 9:30 a. m. Sunday church school and rally day. College classes and Men’s class meet in Meharry hall. 10:40 a. m. Worship. Sermon subject. "The Soul’s Great Quest.” Musi: Prelude. Communion Guilmant Anthem "Praise” Rowley Offertory “Ave Maria” Schubert Solo by Edgar Isherwood “ If All Your Hearts” Mendelssohn C p. m. High school Epworth League. Subject, “The Youth Conference." Leader, Miss Frances Mathes. 6:30 p m. Student vespers. A devotional service by students. This will be followed by a fellowship hour in community hall. Monday- W. C. T. U. will meet at Official board meeting at 7:30. Wednesday Greencastle district meeting of the Methodist churches. Section Four will meet with Mrs. A. W. Crandall at 2 o’clock. Section Five will meet at 3 o’clock with Mrs. Edward Maddox, 703 south College. Friday 7:30 p. m. Choir practice.

Tschaiskovaky. 11:00 Student Round Table. 5:00 p. m. College Forum. Professor Hiram L. Jome f; uost speaker. 6:30 p. m. Christian Endeavor. CHI IU II DC THE \ XZAIlD.r 217 E. Washington St. Rev. E. F. Singhui e pastor. Sumlay School, ’ 30 a m. Morning worship, 10:45. Young people’s hour 7:00 p m Evangelistic service, 7 0 Prayer meeting Thursday. 7 10 ? Mother nlway: all.-, ••■si SundMl school and took you with her Why don’t you take that boy and girl fo Sunday school next Sunday mominr. We extend you a cm dial inv:;atioi| to meet With us at our n ular hour! 9:30. Our evening service will be in 1 evangelistic hour given for the mm j or woman, boy or girl, r kir. rat] of soul our loving Saviour came to give to any and every "arnest seek,

er.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH 408 Elm St. Sunday morning service, 10:45. Wednesday Evenin’' Vrvire thin! Wednesday of the month. Reading room open Wcdnu’lii from 2 to 4 d. m. “Unreality” is the subject of the Lesson-Sermon in nil ( hurchei of Christ, Sclentirt, or Sunday, Oc-

tober 7.

The Golden Text i : “All tbit is in the world, the I . 1 and the lust of the eyes, and th» pride of life, is not o: ■ ■ Father, out is of the world. And the world passeth av :.. hereof: but he that doeth the will of God abideth for ever” (I -J d r .: 16.17). j

Among the

prise the Lesson-Sermon is the following from the I! :' Woe unto him that buildelh 1 1 In 1 e by u> rifhtwuMie 1

wrong” (Jit.

The Lesson-Sermon also includes

♦ he following pi

Christian Science trx'. 1 ' ere

and Health with

tures,” by Mary Ibi r Idy: "Everything good or v r'.b;. God madu. Whatever b vairil' 1 or

baneful. He did n 1

unreality” (p. 525). “I'nn knowledge gained from the fivt senses is only temp >ral. the conception of mortal mind. tU 'X : of sense, not e,f Soul, Fibril 1 “ mbolizes all that i- evil and per-

sv

-I

liable" (p. 271).

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Robert Talmadge Beek, Minister. Mrs. B. F. Handy, director, Church School. Walter Vasser, director of Music. Mrs. Walter Vasser, Organist. 9:30 a. m. Unified Service. Adult Discussion Groups. Junior Church Worship and Communion. Primary Church Worship. Beginners and Nursery. 10:00 Morning Worship. .Sermon: Watchers of the sky. Speaker: Mr. Beck. Solo: "How lively are Thy Dwellings'*—Liddle. Soloist: Miss Jean Clapp. Anthem: Hear, Lord Our God -

WE GUARANTEE C'OUlRS Phone I-* HOME LAUNDIO .V EI.EANKKS

Frank C. Schoenman THE JEWELER Watch, Cloek ami Jewelry Repairing Phone 122 E. WMhinfi"

W. C. GLASCOCK JEM KLIM & MI Slf Watch. Clock. Jewchy « Instrument liep.iirS'U. Phone 428

High Point Oil Company 3 Loral Station* LINGO Product*

BINKLFY SERVICE STATION BATTERIES — LEE TIRES PHILLIPS 66 GAS * <> 1L Airport Road

CASTLE CAFE Offers Another Sunday Dinner, <nriuflinf> Fried Chicken FOR 40 CENTS Always Serving Vegetables an 1 < ream of Tomato Soup, Sandwich- <"*• Steaks, Oysters and hot Chocola fe.

FLEE NOR’S Drugs Sundries FOUNTAIN SEKVK K Open All Day SundayL. & H. Chevrolet Sales h»O. W. HOLLOWELL f Phone 346 N ’

"SAY IT WITH FLOWN 1 ' Phone 636 Kite! Floral <’»• Putnam County** I-oadinD N" r * ^