The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 4 May 1935 — Page 2

THE DATTA T BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY, MA^ 4 I'O.)

♦ ' *11 blic School News | ♦ Each \Vp«*k In The Banner ♦ ♦••♦♦♦♦♦a♦•••♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ Paul Boston, local school superintendent, has received an appointment from the State Department of Public Instruction to serve on a state committee which will consider curriculum problems.

As a climax to the local celebration of the "Tercentenary” of secondary education, the school will sponsor a mammoth historical exhibit and pageant in the high school gymnasium May 2H. Watch lor further announcements Miss Pearl i.inson, who is secre-tary-treasurer of the Indiana chapter of the American Association of Teachers of French, in attending the spring meeting of the organisation at Notre Dame university. In connection with this meeting a contest will be held to determine the outstanding first year French student from the different colleges of the state. Elizabeth Yount, h former pupil of Greencastle high school, in one of the students from DePauw in this contest. In the Eighth grade the study ol the composer Chopin was illustrated in both music sections by a half hour piano recital last Friday by Vernon Sheffield.

Lincoln Restaurant SUNDAY NOON Fried Chicken with cream gravy Baked Chicken with dressing Swiss Steak with tomato shims*

Members of the Dramatic Club were entertained Tuesday by three dramatic monologues by Miss Duffin of the university. Guests were the members of the Photography club.

The Home Economics club was favored by having Mrs. Williams, field representative of the Federal Housing Administration, speak at their club meeting Tuesday, April 30. Mrs. Williams stated that the purpose of better housing was threefold : (1) More enjoyment to home owner; (2) improvement In appearance of community; (3) relieve unemployment. Miss McCutchan, our new Home Economics teacher, was introduced to tile club. The meeting adjourned to meet May 15.

First grade, Jones schcol, has completed making a puppet show which is on display for open house Friday night.

Eddie Ash a First grade pupil at Third Ward brought a Cecropia moth and its cocoon and a Baltimore Orioles' nest to school Wednesday which was very interesting to the children in the different rooms. ’'’lilteon sixth grade boys from the Jones school were entertained at the home of Elmer Oallou'ay Monday afternoon. The occasion celebrated was Elmer’s birthday. The children of Third Ward school assembled in the auditorium Wednesday in observance of Health day and enjoyed a health program given by the different rooms. Mr Clevenger of the Bainbrklge schools visited Miller school Thursday morning.

charge of the auditorium period Friday morning It covered a review of various facts, learned by the young-

sters this school year.

Children of Mrs. Bartley's room have completed their project on "Shelter.” Different type houses were constructed, and their school house was also made These were on exhibition for open house Friday night. In connection with their social science work the Fifth grade at Third Ward has been studying tiie Pony Express Janies Keasor brought in a saddle bag which had been used by Pony express riders in the state of

Virginia

Dr. Harold /ink, professor of the department of political science at DePauw university, will preach at the Gobin Memorial church Sunday morning at 10:40 o'clock. His subject will be "My Observations of Missions in the Orient." Dr. Zink spent last

year in the Orient.

SKMOK B. Y. P. U. NAMES OFFH I KS FRIDAY NIGHT The Senior Baptist Young People’..' Union of the First Baptist church held its annual business meeting and election of officers Friday evening. A pitch-in dinner also featured the

meeting.

Officers chosen by the Union, to take office September 1, are as fol-

lows:

Olive Robertson, president. Katherine Rossok, vice president. Fiances Robertson, secretary. Mary Stites. treasurer. Joe Rossok. director of Devotional

Life Commission.

Phil Scroggin, director of Service

Commission.

Lucylle White, director of Steward-

ship Coonmission.

Harold Purcell, director of Fellow-

ship Commission .

Ivan Irwin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Irwin, who recently underwent an operation, returned to his home west of town Friday from the

county hospital.

THE DAILY BANNER

And

Herald Consolidated "It Waves for All"

Entered la the

postoffice at Greencastle, Indians, as second class mall matter under Act o 1

March 8, 1878.

price. 10 cents per

week; *3 00 per year by mall In Putnam County; *3 50 to $8.00 per year by mall outside Putnam County.

SOCIETY

NEXT WEEK'S EVENTS

President G.

Subscription

A BIBI K THOUGHT FOR TODXI TO BE CHERISHED: That good things which was committed unto thee keep by the Holy Ghost which dwelleth in us.--2 Timothy 1:14.

PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS Florence Ruark underwent a tonsil operation at the county hospital Fri-

day.

Mrs. Glenn Daggy has returned to her home at Reelsville from the county hospital. Mrs. Roy Keyt, Route 1, underwent a major operation at the county hospital Friday. Martha F.llen Ferrand who recently underwent an operation, returned home Friday from the county hos-

pital.

Miss Helen and Miss Eleanor Collins are visiting friends in Louisville this weekend and will attend the

derby.

A marriage license has been issued at Brazil to Harold Knauer, Zinc mill employe, and Vivian Squire, both of Greencastle. All Rebekahs are asked to meet at the lodge hall Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock prompt to make arrangements for the funeral of Mrs Kiefer Kappa Delta Phi sorority will hold its regular business meeting Monday evening. May 6. at 8:15 o'clock in the Phi Delta Kappa rooms. Mr. and Mrs. E. Cleve Thomas are spending this weekend in Louisville visiting their son, Lloyd Thomas and family, and attending the Kentucky

Derby.

The DePauw Women’s Club will meet Monday afternoon, May G at 3 ::0 in Evans Hall, with Mrs. Charles Ross acting as chairman of the Hostess Committee. Mr and Mrs. Charles Rockwell have moved back to Cloverdalo after a residence of several years in Indianapolis. They are occupying the former Dr. W. K. Prichard home in

Cloverdale.

Elmer Jones, living east of Bainhridge, arrested Thursday by Sheriff John Sutherlin. was to be released

ials in the state. Our motto Quality Saturday after being placed under a and Sprvir^ You will h*. tyIaoba/I «ir4»K ' o.. .. . « « 4

MONUMENTS Largest stock of selected memor-

and Service. You will be pleased with

our prices.

F. C. YEAGER

The different rooms of First Ward made May-day baskets and filled them with flowers. These were sent to the mothers or shut-ins. The first grade of Miller school had « I JT-

Sliulio Tea Room

FEATURING A variety of meats and fresh Vegetables For Monday Dinner.

ScHRAFfT’S

Mother

Make your choice from our large stock of Schrafft’s beauriful Mother's Pay Packages — 60£ to Si.50 • pound

MOTHER'S DAY MAY 12th Candy is the gift of sentiment .... and Mother deserves the best. Make her happy with a gift of Schrafft’s Chocolates. To taste these delicious candies is a revelation of the full richness of flavor found in these truly fine Chocolates.

Sam Hanna’s Book Store

surety of peace bond in the court of Robert Newgent, justice of the peace. Dr. .1. F Gillespie, Dr. G. D. Rhea, nnd Dr. C C. Tucker attended a medical society meeting at the Hotel Deming at Terre Haute Friday evening. Dr. E L. Rervingham of the University of Wisconsin medical

school was the speaker.

The piny whieh was to have been given Monday night by the Presbyterian players, sponsored by the Ridpath P. T. A has been postponed on neeount of the death of the father of Lysle Green who is a member of the cast The play will he given at a lat-

er date.

The R. C. Prevo tmek driven by John Friend went into a ditch and partly overturned south of Eminence Friday due to high water on road 42. According to Friend the water in places was from 18 Inches to five feet deep making travel extremely hazardous following the recent heavy

rains.

The Studehnker city fire truck was temporarily out of service Saturday while a new clutch was tiring installed at the McCammon garage. While the city pumper was being repaired the old Reagrave truck and a city trunk were pressed into service to take care of any emergency fire alarms. Dr. A E Monger, Dr. C. C Ford. Dr A. T. Briggs and Dr. Joseph Moore, attended the North Indiana conference at Fort Wayne, Friday, in the interest of relationship of that conference to the Gobtn Memorial church. Dr. Monger presented the work being done by the local church among the students. Last week Dr. Monger presented the Interest of the church at each of the four district confenmees of northwest Indiana He spoke at Chesterton. Kentlnnd, Linden, and Greencastle. You can do curtains on home stretchers--but how do they look? Send them to us, we have specal equipment for that purpose. Home Laundry and Cleaners. 4-It Four years ago Charles Huffman of 307 east Washington street, purchased of me an underfeed stoker. Ask him what he thinks of it by this time. C. C. Huestls. 4-it

Monday

11 a. m. Chapel. Bromley Oxnam.

Monday club, Mrs. James Zeis,

2:30.

Putnam County Credit Association, Studio Tea Room, 6:30. Fortnightly club, 7:30, Mrs. Thad Jones. Veterans of Foreign Wars, 7:30. Kappa Delta Phi sorority, 8:15. Tuesday 10:40 a. m. Chapel. Dr. Henry Hitt Crane. Gobin M. E- church. 8 p. m. Sonata’ recital. Professors Thompson and Swalin. Woman’s Missionary society of Baptist church, 2:30. Over the Tea Cups club, 2:30. Friendly Folks class, 7:30, Mrs. H. L. Kaiser. Auxiliary of Veterans of Foreign Wars. 7:30. American Legion. 7:30. Senior B. Y. P. U. cothmissions of Baptist church, 7:30. Young Married Woman’s class of Methodist church, 7:30. Mrs. Russell Vermillion. Wednesday 10:40 a. m. Chapel. Dr. Henry Hitt Crane, Gobin Memorial M. E. church. Rotary, Studio Tea Room. Woman’s Circle of Presbyterian church, 2:30, Mrs. Raphael. Wednesday Sewing Club, 2:30, Mrs. Elmer Vancleave. P. E. O. Sisterhood, 7:30, Mrs. F. W. Hixson. Greencastle chapter No. 22 R. A. M., Masonic Temple. Thursday 10:40 a. m. Chapel. Dr. Crane, Gobin church. Kiwanis. Christian church. Delta Theta Tan, 7:30, Miss Josephine Stoner. Mothers and TTaughters community meeting. Methodist church, 7:30. Prayer service at Baptist church,

7:30.

Choir rehearsal Baptist church,'

8:00.

Friday 10:40 a. m. Chapel. Dr. Crane, Gobin M. E. church. + + + + •!• + + + + Mrs. Smock Hostess To Priscilla Club The Priscilla club will meet Monday with Mrs. J. W Smock, No. 20 Cole Apartments. •ts »!« ►.» »!« »|« »j« Monday ( lull Will Meet The Monday Club will meet with Mrs. Roy Hillis. 613 east Washington street. Monday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. Mrs. Ernest Heavin will have charge of the program Members please note change of meeting place +++++++♦ Second Ward P. T. A. Holds Meeting

CASTLE CAFE Will Prepare an Excellent Sunday Dinner Tomorrow. For Forty Cents The usual Variety of Foods will include ROAST LEG OF LAMB AND BAKED CHICKEN

The Secoml Ward P. T. A. met Friday afternoon. Mr. Bergethon presented James Hurst who gave a cornet solo; Marion Seller, a flue solo; and William F.dingtan, two selections on a French horn. Mr. Bergethon announced a concert to be given in the high school auditorium on Friday, May 17, at 7:,':0. featuring ensemble work. A small admission fee will be charged to help pay for instruments. Superintendent Boston gave an interesting talk on local school history, showing lantern slides. A committee of high school boys under the direction of Mr. Skelton is carrying on a valuable piece of research, going back to 1850. Their findings nnd other matters of interest are to be presented in an exhibit at the high school gymnasium on Thursday, May

23.

Mrs. Manhart of the health committee announced the health meeting to be held at Gobin Memorial church Sunday afternoon at S o'clock when Rupt. Benson of the M E hospital, Indianapolis, will speak.

++++++++ Dr. Winona Welch Addresses P. T. A.

Dr. Winona Welch of the university read an interesting paper which she had prepared on "Historical and Noteworthy Trees," before the May meeting of the of the Parent-Teacher osociation of the Ridpath school, Fri-

Burcn Elm at Plainfield. Rare trees of interest in our city arc the Ginko trees, one near Asbury hall and another at the home of Mrs. J. O. Cammack. Also two Bald Cypress trees, one at the Dittemore residence on south Locust street and the other in the Dell. Local color was given by the narration of the hanging on Feb. 12, 1841, of a murderer at the Old Elm tree which stood back of the Lueteke home on the corner of Locust and Berry streets. A sketch of the life and activities of the Apostle of Apples at the home of Johnny "Applcseed” Chapman, also was given by Dr. Welch. The program committee composed of Mrs. Fulmer, Mrs. Buster, Mrs. Hod and Miss Hollingsworth arranged a delightful program which consisted of songs hy a mixed chorus from three schools, accompanied at the piano by Prof. Umfleet. Members of the public speaking class gave a health playlet and health readings. Mrs. Griffitts gave the devotions, reading Walt Whitman’s "Leaves of Grass." The following officers for the new year were installed: president, Mrs. J. F. Hirt; vice president, Mrs. Myrtle Weddell; secretary, Mrs. Griffitts, and treasurer, Mrs. Ruby Hood. The attendance banner was won by Miss Hollingsworth's room. Mrs. James Strain sang a solo, accompanied by Miss Heath. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostesses of the first grade rooms. Mis Hollingsworth and Mrs Hood. •J* *!« Eastern Star Meeting Held Friday Evening Greencastle Chapter No. 255 O. E S. held a very successful and interesting meeting Friday evening when two hundred and fifty local and visiting Eastern Stars assembled for the annual inspection visit of the Worthy Grand Matron of the Order. This was the second official visit of the new Grand Matron. Mis. Josephine Brown of Rushville, who was installed in her office April 25 in Indianapolis at tin Grand Chapter session. At 6:30 a delicious three couisc dinner was served to one hundred guests. Mrs. Freda Macdonald Crandall furnished music duiing the din ner hour. The decorations, placecards, and favors were all appropri ate to the Adah point of the Star, which was in compliment to Mrs Brown’s first station in Grand Chap-

ter.

The evening meeting was called to order at 8 o'clock by the Worthy Matron, Kathryn Abbott of Greencastle Chapter. Mrs. Josephine Brown was escorted to the East hy twelve young ladies dressed in evening gowns and bearing the emblems of the Adah point. Mrs. Esther Mayhall sang Krcisler’s “Old Refrain” at this

time.

J. Frank Moore, Worthy Grand Patron, was also given a special escort of twelve Masonic brothers, who formed an arch of swords. Mrs. Daisy M. Crist, Past Grand Matron and present Grand Secretary, and Dr. T. G. Yuncker. Past Grand Patron. were escorted hy the Misses Barbara and Betty Yuncker. Other Grand officers present and introduced were Mrs. Nelle Goodbar. Past Grand Matron; Mrs. Mary Frances Price, Associate Grand Matron; Mrs. Cecil Coombs. Grand Esther: Mrs. Alene Vey. Grand Martha; Mrs. Gaynello Foss, Grand Organist; Mrs. Aline Money, Grand Warder; Mrs. Mary Fears Richey and Mrs. Blanche Stout, District Depu-

ties.

The initiatory work was given to six candidates in a manner that received much praise from the visitin': officers. An unusually large number of chapters were represented among which were Bainbridgc, Eminence, Morton, Terre Haute. Cloverdale

lay afternoon. The material for the Plainfle,<1 ' Lawreneehurg, Clayton, ecture was obtained by Dr. Welch Fi ’ il,ninr< ’' Russellville, Crawfordsvllle during her travels throughout the Arca,lla ’ Brazil - Vincennes. India-

napolis, Mooresville, Owcnsville. Rushville. Lafayette, Groveland Cambridge, Tipton, Marion, Osgood Lewis, Gosport, and Pulaek, 111 The decorations throughout the

United States when she personally visited the sites of these famous trees. Among the many trees mentioned are the Charter Oak, the Council Elm, the Franklin Elm, Lib-

erty Tree. Morris Elm. the famous' TOrnple WPre VPry boautifu1 ' national Christmas tree on the White ChaptPr r00rn beinR ea P°^ally lovely

with numerous baskets of lilar and

House lawn, Arbor Vitae tree of Virginia. said to have been 350 years old when Columbus discovered America, and the General Sherman Sequoia national park. Indiana trees of interest are the Raapite Oak and the Osage Orange of New Harmony, the Council Oak at South Bend where LaSalle and the Indians held coun-

cil. Of local Interest is

tulips and branches nf dog wood. The music, addresses of the Worthy Grand Matron and talks by other distinguished visitors were all much appreciated and added to the plens-

ure of the occasion.

Mrs. Laura Clodfelter returned to i her home near Bainbridge Friday the Van ^ evening from the county hospital

THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Victor L. Raphael, Minister. Church school 9:30. Dr G. B. Manhart, Supt. Morning worship 10:35. Prelude: "Allegro moderato,” Roberts; Offertory: "Voluntary,” Rink; Solo: "The Voice in the Wilderness,” Scott, by Miss Katharine Dunlavy. Sermon theme: "Spiritual hunger.” Health Crusade meeting 3:00 in Methodist Church. Dr. J. G. Benson speaker At the close all are invited to visit the County Hospital. Christian Endeavor Societies 6:30. Junior, Pioneer, Tuxis, F. F. Forum. "The Presbyterian Players” will repeat the comedy: "A Ready-Made Family” Monday at 8:00 p. m. in the Social Room under the auspices of the Third Ward P. T. A. Friendly Folks Class meeting 7:30 Tuesday evening with Mrs. H. L. Kaiser. 206 W. Popular Street. Mrs. F. B. Cook, assistant hostess. Woman’s Circle meets at 2:30 Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Raphael at the Manse. Mrs. Daisy Vaughan assisting. Notice change of place. Mothers and Daughters meeting at 7:30 Thursday evening, Community Hall of Methodist Church. Choir practice 7:30 Friday evening. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Where the Bible is believed, preached and taught as the divinely inspired Word of God. Gust Emil Carlson, minister. Bible school, 9:30 a. m. Murel Davis, Supt. Classes for all. You will enjoy the hour sjient in study with us Morning worship, 10:30 a. m. Message: "The Sower.” Solo, "Come Unto Him,” from the "Messiah” by Handel. Soloist, Lyn Allison Antrobus. We will sit around the lord’s Table in discerning meditation at the close of the morning service. Unions, 6:30 p. m. Evening service of gospel and praise, 7:30 p. m. Message, "Born Again”. Choral selection, "My Desire." Scholfield. Solo, "Remember Now Thy Creator,” Adams. Soloist, Lyn Allison Antrobus. Prayer service Thursday at 7 p. m. Choir rehearsal Thursday at 8 p. m.

Loans

For

Taxes Quick

Liberal Terms to 20 months to Indiana Ua n r„ 24i/j E. Wash. St. ’ —————* none u

Anthem: Prayer Blancharj Offertory: Choral Honemr S! ’ ■ “o That i Might Find Him,” Carmen 3 p. m. Health crusade Dr. J. G. Benson, superintend* the Methodist hospital win h. speaker. Following the meetl" are invited to visit the Putnam I hospital.

<illTt(TI OF THE NAZARENE 217 E. Washington Street. Rev. E. F. fiinghUJSi*..pastor. Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Preaching, (Evangelist Zachary) 10:45 a. m. Young Peoples hour, 6:30 p. m. Evangelistic service, 7:30 . Our attendance last Sunday wa.136. We are asking for 175 next Sun day morning. In the class hour Rev. Zachary will give a chemical illustration, "Of how to get rich quick.” Come enjoy this hour with us. The young peoples service will be at the usual hour and a subject of interest to everyone. The interest is increasing each night at the revival meeting now in progress. Rev. Zachary’s message each night are very forceful and grip the sinners heart with conviction for sin. Lorom Duff of Indianapolis will bring a special message in song each evening. This young man is a splendid guitar player, he will render some special pieces on his instrument each night. FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Robert Talmage Beck, Minister. Walter Vassur, Director of Music. Mrs. Walter Vassar, Organist. 9:30 United Service. Nursery and Beginners. Primary Church. Junior Church. Adult Discussion Groups. 10 a. m. Morning Worship and Communion. Speaker, Mr. Beck. Subject "The Withholdings of. Life”. Anthem "One Thing Have I Asked of the Ix>rd”—Thompson. Solo— "Just for To-day”— Seaver. Miss Fama Rissler. 11 a m. Student Round Table. C. A. Fraternity Class. 5 p. m. College* Forum and Tea. 6:30 p. m. Christian Endeavor.

GOBIN MEMORIAL METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Albert E. Monger, minister. Van Denman Thompson, minister of music. Edward R. Bartlett, church school superintendent. 9:30 a. m. Sunday church school. College classes and men’s class meet in Meharr hall. 10:40 o’clock. Morning worship. Woman's Foreign Missionary Society anniversary. Harold Zink, Ph. D., professor of the department of political science, DePauw university, will give the message. His subject will Ik* "My Observations of Missions In the Orient.”

Music:

Prelude:*’ Moderato—Henry Hodley

MAPLE < II \|*KI. \|

E- < HI ru

Angie Godwin, minister. Church school, ;i ,q a „ Mont Chadd, superintendent. The young men’s class ol church has organized a 8,^ team. Frank Hen knon is and Ira Sutherlin is the SaJ school teacher. All membersH class are urged to be present Sum Song service at lO.-iO in n : 9 of Mother’s day pro ram next | day evening. Epworth League and young p pie’s service, 7:00. Evening worship at 7:30. Sen subject, "The Choice of Moses.* Worship service in song Wak day evening at 7:30.

(TIKIS! IAN s< lENCK ( HlTQj 408 Elm street. Sunday morning service, Mrl Wednesday evening service, t! Wednesday of the month. Reading room open Wedna from 2 to 4 p. m. ‘‘Everlasting Pimisliment" is i subject of the Le; "n-Sermon.:i Churches of « ■ : •„«, Sunday, May 5. The Golden Text is: “By imj •nd truth iniqu the fear of the Lord men drs from evil” (Proverb 16:fi). Among the citations which (■ prise the L< n-Sermon isthtiil lowing from the Bible: “Or :!m eighteen, upon whom the towiri Siloam fell, and slew them, think|l that they were sinners above tl.M that dwelt in Jerusalem? 1 tel!vs Nay: but, except ye repent yuM all likewise perish” (Luke 13:4.51 The Lesson-Sermon also imiaa the follow ing pa sages froir. i Christian Science textbook. ”*» cnee and Health with Key t# ti Scriptures,” hy Mary Baker EAij “I'aiI i kip Conception of I until his pi on g"o'l r ■'r. Thai loses pleasure in wickedner- im bteono hi escape the mi < 1 y of a istoeir sinning. There no other **I'! 327)., CARD OF THANKS I wish to exp res my thank* tol friends nnd relatives for therm acts of kindness at the tin ‘(I di atli of i I wish to thank R» ■ Singhut* his consoling wor i Mr MoC® the singers, pallbent'ts art 4i who sent the beautiful floral 41 ings. Mrs. Fred Elba

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