The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 5 November 1934 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER, CREi

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(jails Sinclair Is^tic For i. S.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 5— The candidacy of Upton Sinclair for the California • >'. n< ; ! ip was termed by A. P. Giannini, na'iior-iilv 1 no-.vn hanker, last ni'/.ht. while hackers of the

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fiuppoit ' f-vVilllam Gibbs McAdoo, (h'liti, California. Giannini in . ■ i : nt announced

Aiain!' Governor i. the republican

v's election.

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state." Scnai,

“EPIC" Sinclair’

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ramento, drclnre Arizona’ “I am rm port; party in Callfom

TO OHSEIJYK AMFRICAV EDI'CATION WEEK NOV. 5-11

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l-o ' icrt.cd the is “Governor the state deiiidrawn in Sac:i;r aiklre.s.s in

the democratic as 1 am support-

ing the (lemoc .it c party in Arizona and the democratic party in

America.’’

Though .'■i'.').,lot Mc Adoo did not mention s ,i, the party’s choice for Californi a's executive office, the latter's sun) 't ; h led the declaratirn as I, Isti riiur o.,e of their battle cries: "A P.i.mvvelt democrat, voting the strain'it denioi ratic ticket.”

uoa( no\> t: < iiriu H to m. M’.VI O TO ROBIN DAI.E

Did you ev r see a church moving? The Mf in-' .is’ Epescopal church at Roachdate ” d si art moving from its present lc ’tii'ii to Hobindale. west of Indian ■ within the next few days. The build in first church of its I % 3 V '<4, about ten • ’ .ms after the founding of the town. For a nunibei f yeats the building was used i y all denominations as a meeting pt It was completely remodeled twenty years ago and at that time was one ol the linest and most modern places ol worship in the county. The buildiiv o’ four units has a number of stained glass windows. Unzing ope rations are under way and ■ithin the next week the structure ill be on wheels.

The fourteenth annual American Education week, Nov. 5-11. will be observed in all local schools this week The idea of setting aside a definite ■ jnie when the citizens of our country should emphasize the appraisal and evaluation of their public schools originated wdth the American Legion i 1921. The Legion was immediately oined in its sponsorship by the Naticnal Education Association and the ;; n ited States Bureau of Education. •I'lio general theme for the observnee this year is "Education for Tomorrow". Day-by-day topics have also l ceil selected as follows: Monday Planning for Tomorrow Tui sday Developntg New Types of | booling. Wednesday—Improving the Rural :>hooi. ihuraday- Financing Our Schools, lay Quickening the Sense of ivic Responsibility. Saturday—Preparing for New lands of Servlet*. ."iinday Enriching Character thru Education. Besides fitting observances in grade rcliools and home rooms, the local high school will sponsor three general I rojeets in keeping with the spirit of the week. I On Tuesday tliere will he a special high school convocation at which Dr. H. H. Bradfield. educational adviser of c C. C. camp No. 589 located at McCormick’s Creek park at Spencer, will be the guest speaker. 2. High school and grade pupils will take over the program for a joint Rotaiy-Kiwanis meeting on Wednes-

day.

H A high school pupil will speak briefly in each of our local churches next Sunday on the theme, "Enriching Char inter Thru Education.” Parents and citizens are especially invited to visit their schools during American Education week. Other articles appropriate to the week will appear daily in the Banner

THE DAHiY BANNER

And

Herald Consolidated “It Waves for All” Entered in the postoffice at 1 Greencastle, Indi* | ana, as second j class mail matter under Act o f i March 8, 1878. j 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.

PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS

FOR SALE—Baby calf, sen. Phone Rural 41.

J. E. Boc-5-It

WANTED All voters and politicians to see Judge Priest with Will Rogers at the Granada Theater. Sunday and Monday. 5-It BI LLET IN BRAIN 1* YEARS FORSYTH, Mo. (UP)—Garland Coombs, 19, has been carrying a 22caliber rifle bullet in his brain since he was two years old. The boy was shot in the forehead by accident 17 years ago and doctors feared to remove the pellet. He suffers no pain.

NOTICE TO VOTERS f'or * ns (k'siriniT transportation to the polls Tuesday, Election Day, are requested to Phone "7 Democratic Headquarters and a ear v. ill be sent for them. IS mmsmsmKa

VOTERS of Greencastle City I re ( ity Democratic Committee, preo- nts it’s Candidates as follows towit:— ■ ‘ ? r L. DENMAN, for Mayor, LEROY BEE, for City ( lerk-Treas. T.W. STEWART A J BERT L. DOBBS, CouncilmenL \WHENCE T. SNIDER at-Large O. D. IMcCULLOUGH On their reputation as C itizens and on their merits. I he policies and achievements of the city administration are presented to you from the records. t ivlouhted’honesty of intentions and actions are v rlliy the -dipport of the citizens of this city. ( ity Democratic Central (omm it tee

The American Legion will meet Tuesday evening at 8 o’clock. E C. McCullough entered the county hospital Sunday for treatment. Judge .Tames P. Hughes and son lames G. Hughes of Imliannpolls are visiting in this city. Mrs. Dema Rumple and baby returned to their home at Cloverdale Monday from the county hospital. John W. King of Indianapolis is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John King of this city, until after the election. Mrs. A. M. Young attended the funeral of her cousin, Warren God-, dard at Lafayette, Saturday afternoon. Mrs. John Cannon has returned home from Easton, Pa., where she visited her daughter, Mrs. Rodman Fox and family. Mrs. E. R. Bartlett gave the annual Thank-Offering address for the Woman's Home Missionary Society at Maple Avenue Methodist Church. Terre Haute, Sunday morning. Mrs. Eugene Broadstreet who was injured in an automobile aceident last week, is reported improving at t.he home of her parents, Mr. and Mis. Charles floe, Commercial Place. It was announced Monday that the voting place in south Washington township Tuesday wil be Beech Grove school house instead of No 10 school house as stated in The Banner recently. Mrs. William Hayman, west Columbia street, has returned to her home from the Coleman hospital in Indianapolis where she recently underwent an operation. Mrs. Hayman is reported much improved. Earl Stroube of Indianapolis, a iormer resilient of Greencastle. was < ruIcally injured Saturday evening when he was struck by an automobile. Mr. Stroube is n. brother of Mrs. M. R. Polloni and Mrs. E. R. Bartley of Greencastle and Dr. C. N. Stroube of Roaehdale. The Granada theater, in cooperation with The Daily Banner, will announce election returns Tuesday night from the theater office. The vote ns it comes in will be broadcast through a loud speaker and will easily be heard on the west side of the square. Miss Virginia Porter of Greeneastle is visiting Mrs. Howard McCullough of Terre Haute, where she was entertained with a birthday party and a weiner roast. 28 guests were present: Miss Hester Shuler, Mary Bowlles an-1 Mrs. Howard McCullough acted as hostesses. INDIAN \POI.IS LIVESTOCK Hogs 6.000: holdovers 162; mostly steady with Friday; 160 to 190 lbs., $5 20 to $5.40; 190 to 210 lbs., $5.50 t ’ v, I.n to I” 230 lbs . $5.70 to $5.80; 2'10 to 2cS0 lbs.. $5.85 to $5.90; 280 lbs. up. $5.45 to $5.75; 140 to 160 lbs.. $4 50 to $4.55; 120 to 140 lbs., $3.50 to $4.25: 100 to 120 lbs.. $2 75 to $3 25; packing sows $4.50 to $5.25. Cattle 800: steers and heifers steady, four loads 1176 lbs., steers mostly $3.25 to $6.50; few heifers $3.00 to $5 50: cows active, bulk $2.60 to $3 75; low cutters and cutters $1.50 to $2 50; vealers steady, $7.00 down. Sheep 1,000; lambs around 25 cents lower; good ewes and wethers largely $6.50; several $6.75; bucks $1 00 less; throwouts $3.50 to $4.50; fat ewes $;; 50 down.

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NDfANA. MONDAY. NOVEMBER 5, 1934.

SAllL

Voters

Not being to see each voter personally. I .fg<e this means of soliciting your support. With my previo is ten years experience in different lines of business and bookkeeping I fee! that I arn capable of servi.tg you in this office. If you see fit to elect me I make this promise efficency and accuracy in performing my duties and courteous treatment, to one and all. Mrs. Essie Bencfiel Republican Candidate for Pulnam County Recorder Paid Political Adv.

Society News First Ward P. T. A. Meets With President The Mary Emma Jones P. T. A. opened their November meeting, Friday afternoon, with the president Mrs. Ivan Ruark presiding. Devotions were led by Mrs. Milton Kleibush, followed by a group of songs by the fifth grade, directed by Miss Talburt. During the business session a fund of $10, to be used at the discreation of the teachers and a contribution of $5 to the milk fund was allowed. The sixth grade, Miss West, teacher, have arranged to supply fresh fruit weekly to a needy family where there is serious illness. A call for used clothing, especially hoys’ clothing was made, also canned food and jelly, to be distributed to similar cases during the winter. Miss Pitchford, sponsor for the Girl Scouts reported 16 members in First Ward troup. Mrs. C. D. Conklin reporting the State P. T. A. convention. quoted one speaker thus: “Education is not a matter of state or district lines, but of character and culture, learned equally by example and training.” Mrs. Conklin also reported that Indiana was one of three states in the Union that did not require Federal aid to keep it's schools running last year and it’s teachers paid. Dr. Earl Bowman of DePauvv faculty, talked on "Problems of Education as we Look Toward the Future.” Dr. Bowman outlined four weaknesses that have developed in the school programs of the past and are over stressed At present. First: Schools today are dominated by subject matter. Education should be thought of as character building, and subject matter used as a tool to that end. Second: Education is too highly competitive. This attitude is antagoistic to the new altruistic social order we hope for in the future. Third; We have not successfully resisted "mob-mindedness " We have censured rather than encouraged individuality in the child in the past. Today many people refuse to think clearly but permit themselves to he stampeded into measures as a consequence. They find it hard to evaluate importanre of the different problems that confront them. Fourth: Divorce between school and life. Life is full of conflicts which the child must fare later. His thinking should he stimulated and his training begun by faring big issues in the school room. In a democracy it is difficult to evolve a common program between the school and society, hut in the future, greater emphasis will he placed on attitudes anil ideals, by a National educational program which will include ALL children of the country. More important than a record of history and spelling is a report on

Local Women Atte.id Martinsville Meeting Mrs. G. Baerg, Mrs. B. Bergethan. Mrs. E. R. Smith and Mrs. Robert ' Williams were in Martinsville Mon- | day, representing the Greencastle Morning Musiralc in an exchange! program. Accompanied by Mrs. Ray- | mond Pence, president of the local club, and Mrs. Fred O’Hair, they i were guests at a luncheon given by the Martinsville group, preceding the program.

Most Coughs Demand Creomulsion Don t let them get g strangle hold Fight them quickly. Creomulsion combines? helps m one. Powerful but ligrmJess. Pleasant to take. No narcotics. Your own druggist is authoriied to refund your money on the spot if your cough or cold is not relieved by Creomulsion. . (*dv.)

Look-Ixwk DX Lubricated Motor Fuel Is again selling for 12.9c Tax Paid If you have not used it come in and get your tank filled. If you do not get more milage, we will be glad to refund the purchase price. Albin Service Station Indianapolis Road Vern Shirley S. Jackson Street

the child’s progress in development in fundamental characteristics." (Dr. Bowman.y Mrs. L. H. Dirks, representing the Better Films Council made a plea that not only good pictures be stressed, but that the bad ones be listed also. Block-booking being responsible for j bringing before the children of the community, films that create nat1 terns of life that are deplorable, j Pledges of the Legion of Decency I were distributed and signed. Pledge j blanks may be obtained from teachers in the building if wanted. The fifth grade won the mother’s attendance banner. •!* d* + Fortnightly Flub To Meet Monday Fortnightly Club will meet with Mrs. Ferd Lucas, Monday night at 7:30 o’clock. *9 •!< •!• *9 4* •!• •h -h Missionary Society To Meet Tuesday T7ie Missionary society of the First Christian church will meet with Mrs. Henry Bieknell, Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. All women of the church have a cordial invitation to attend this meeting. »t« .J* »J« *T« .T. Baptist Missionary Society To Meet The Woman’s Missionary Society of Hie First Baptist church will meet with the president, Mrs. Davies, Wednesday afternoon at 2 o’clock. Members arc asked to note change of place and time. All ladies are urged to at-

tend.

•!« *7« »!« Over-Tlie-Tea-C’ups To Meet Tuesday Over-The-Tea-Cups will meet at the home of Mrs. R. L. O’Hair Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. James Shores Daughter by Stephen Vincent Benct, will be reviewed by Mrs. T. Carter Harrison. *9 *9 *9 *9 *9 *9 *9 *9 Art Needlework ('Ink To Meet Tuesday The Art Needlework club will meet at the home of Mrs. C. K. Hughes, 513 east Seminary street, Tuesday afternoon. Nov. 6. at 2:30 o'clock. •9 *9 *9 *9 -9 *9 *9 *9 Crescent Club To Meet Wednesday Mrs. Roy Hillis will entertain the members of the Crescent club Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. *'« *y« •]« Kappa Delta Phi Members Entertained Sunday Mrs. Lee Williams, Mrs. F. L. Deer and Mrs. William M. Murray, members of Kappa Delta Phi national sor>rit£ were host^sg^ j~or q Sin^; •Jay afternoon from 3 to 5 at the Studio Tea room, commemorating the Founders’ Day anniversary of the sorority. Twenty-five Gamma Omicron chapter members of Terre Haute and seven guests were present. A very fine program consisting of readings by Miss Jean Clapp, vocal and piano numbers by Miss Jean Buss and Miss Wilma Myers respectively, and tap dances by Mary Elizabeth Abel, was splendidly given and highly enjoyed by the guests. Miss Mary Short gave a short address, honoring j the founders of Kappa Delta Phi. The lace covered tea table was ccn-' tered with a lovely bouquet of yellow tea roses and baby's breath. Delicious refreshments were served in which the sorority colors of hlue and gold were carried out. Favors of beautiful colored linen handkerchiefs, arranged in the form of corsages, were given the guests and entertainers. .9 .j. -9 -9 -9 .j. 4. Local Women Attend V. A. IT. YV. Meeting Informal, critical opinion on mat-1 ters of current importance concern-1 ing local, state, national and Inter-1 national issues was urged at a meet-1 ing of the state board of the American Association of University Women held Saturday in Indianapolis. I Support of intelligent leadership for 1 economic reconstruction and continuation of the organization’s activities in educational and community proj-! eets were also announced as part of the year’s program for the Indiana division. The all day meeting, held at the Young Women’s Christian Assoeiation and presided over by Mrs. H S Dickey of Terre Haute, state presd dent, was filled with reports of branch activities throughout the state, recommendations made hy the! executive hoard, reports of state of-1 fleers, and discussion by the presi-l ■lent of necessary adjustments which! face the organization Mrs Dickey 1 emphasized the need of closer co-op-1 btUmn the different branches in the state, and explained' the duties of both a state and a local co-ordinator of programs, an office which is to be created in an effort to unify local ami state activities with 1 those of national. Both state and branch constitution•d '•••vision-, wen I cuaaed 1 y • Walter P. Morton of Indianapolis It was announr.*'! that a history! Anu rtwm ' ation u, versity Women of Indiana is being compiled by Dr Ruby Davis of Ear) L ham eo'lege and Mrs W a R,.,...,,,, 1 g "

Mothers !

dren’s cc

yicxs ” VapoRub

In treating children’s colds,

don’t take chances.. use

ROVED BY 2 GENERATIONS

of Anderson.

Reports from the twenty-four state branches showed a uniform interest in educational study groups; in review and anaylsis of employment and unemployment of their own members; in consumers’ education; in creative arts and in commercial activities, embracing child welfare anil cultural programs. Indianapolis. Logansport, Crawfordsville, Lafayette, Bloomington, Mishawaka, South Bend, Anderson, Richmond, Franklin, Marion, Muncie, Vincennes and Greencastle sent rep-

resentatives.

Those from the local branch were Miss Helen C. Salzer, Miss Catherine Tillotson, state treasurer, and Mrs.

Paul J. Fay.

We Couid Ma|» THIS All r Eal ‘FLOWERY”' BV »' »l. »,* Blit Tho .Message YVonhl Be .Ins* Th( , ^ —o— DOLLARS! rp to three l,„ m |r,xl ()f „ , he obtained on ven short 11 1 from Indiana Loan Co.| 2 »'/j E. Wash.

MRS. CLARA I. REEVES Republican Candidate For Assessor of Greencastle Townsld Although I have been unable to see every voter I will mrt sincerely appreciate your support tomorrow.

Paid

Political AdvertisaMf

Mrs. Elizabeth Chenoweth Republican Candidate For COUNTY AUDITOR Your support at the polls tomorrow. Election Day, is needrd and will be greatly appreciated.

Paid Political A lvertisfinat

J- u.

HENRY Woodall Republican Candidate For COUNTY ASSESSOR I have had 12 years experience in asscssir," in \\ 1: 1 ut- | ship, where I have lived all my life. VOI R SI’BI’OItT WILL BE APPRECIATED. Paid Political A.ivili?- ’’M

ATTENTION VOTERS Those desiring transportation fo the polls tomorrow, Flection Day, are asked to phone 25. Autos will he furnished at any time Tuesday from (i a. m. to (i p. m by gettin? in but eh with Republican headquarters.

LEROY BEE DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE For CITY CLERK-TREASURER Graduate of Greencastle high school and former itF dent DePauw University; attended city council meelin? 5 • or past ten years as newspaper reporter. Qualified y training and experience. Your vote will he appred® 1 '' a the general election Nov. 6. Paid Political Advert ' 11 -