The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 13 May 1936 — Page 4

■ CHA^Aul ^ Tonig-ht & Tomorrow H I HIM I II SIIOU TOM4.HT H

I'OK MKTHOIUST

■ CHtJCRH ■ S \milhfr 0(H>d IMctiirf' H H I'pr Ihi' l.illlr Thfatre. ^ BRANDED! tv,.., cruel lie of a child, three people I

were forced to

I ily, Mr. ami Mrs Alvin Swain ami I children spent Sunday visiting friends

I at Mooreaville.

Vernia Eiteljorge visited Roy Pori ter and family Saturday night. Friends gave a chievere for Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Cox at the home of Oly Cox. Mrs. Cox was formerly Mias Wilma Dickey, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Raymond Dickey.

FacingG\ Facts ‘

abandon their | homes and

careers J

SAMUEL

I Z?£Je //I 'lee ! 'WIRIAM 7 MERLf HOPKIflJ OBEROfl

JOfl McC ft f A

B 5 Diiys Starts Sunday B B MIIIMI.IIT SHOW B '4; SATI KII.XV 11:30. •;<£ Here's One X mi \|nsl See I B Knlit l;i\lnr. Irene Online B icent Obsession' B f* + + n- + + + H It r N E KSTOXVX .J. l/iivie •lolinstnn .j. .j. .j. ... .j. 4. ^ Mrs. J. Johnson and Mrs. Harry Dane spent Monday afternoon with Mrs. Carey Dillinger. Mrs. John Johnston and daughter called on Mrs. Henry Marshall Saturday afternoon. Maxine Dillinger visited her sister Clctis Dillinger at Spencer Friday

night.

Virginia Potter visited Charles Eiteljorge and family last week. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Tigner and fam-

ir) -I- v h+ + 4' + + + + + + + ^j$ * ROACHDALE t Mrs. Orville Perkins * ;St** + ++ + + + + + + + + + ,g} Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Faller of IndinnajKilis spent the week end with their parents Mr. and Mrs. George Faller and Mr. and Mrs. Grover

Ellis.

Edwin Silvey was a business visitor in Greencastle Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Rogers spent spent Sunday in Dayton, Ohio with Mr. and Mrs Roy Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wilson and family of Anderson and Mr. ami Mrs. John Case of Indianapolis spent Sunday with their mother, Mrs. Julia

Case.

Mr. and Mrs. Corna Edwards of N01 th Salem spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hanna. Miss Mildred Hose Faller of Indianapolis spent the week end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Faller. Mrs. Peg Viles of Indianapolis spent the week end with her mother, j Mrs. Ida Wilson. iM. and Mrs. Will Mannin of Tuscola. HI., spent a few days with Mrs. Maude Dickinson and Mrs. Clara D. Moore. Mrs. Ellen Woodmm and son Glenn Misses Mary and Florence Wood rum. Mr. ami Mrs. Elmer Davis and son of Greencastle and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Powers ami sons of near Crawfordsvflle called on Mrs. Alice Woodmm Sunday, she has been seriously ill the past week, but is some better at this Writing. Mrs. Alice Fry returned home Saturday after spending the past week with her son. Earnest Knox and family in Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Cheek and Mrs. Myrtle Buchannan of Indianapolis were calling on relatives hern Sunday. Miss Cora Hyten of Ladoga called on friends here Sunday. Mrs. Johnson is seriously ill at the home of her son Jimmy Johnson. Mrs. Lucy Edwards has gone to Crawfordsville to make her home. Miss Esther Crosby and Claude Morgan have entered school at C. N.

C.

Witt

DR. 8. BROMLEY OXNAM Piwident DePauw University '|‘ ♦ 1 1 j : 1 8 SCRAPS OK PAPER During the World War we heard the phrase "A scrap of paper.” It J was argued that Germany regarded I treaties as scraps of paper. Recently Hitler abrogated the Locarno Treaty. , He justified his act by insisting that J France had already done so. It ’ would appear that the German Dictator is likely to disregard any treaty that stands in his way. The German army is not yet prepared for war. [ Hitler, therefore, talks of peace. If he can annex the territory he desires, he \ will do so. It is felt by many that if his objectives cannot be reached peacefully, they will be reached by

war.

It is generally believed that there is serious unrest among all classes of the German people. Germany is short ! on food, essential raw materials, anil i money. There is some unrest in the army due to the fact that Hitler maintains the S. S. which is really his private army. It is composed of 150,000 men, approximately one-third of whom are said to be armed. The army wishes this group incorporated within its own ranks or within the ranks of the regular police. German foreign policy appears to be in harmony with the principles set forth in Hitler’s book “My Struggle.’ Given adequate strength, treaties will be broken, territory acquired and Europe perhaps plunged into war. It is seldom that a dictator proves to be a savior in fact. Like Napoleon, they become scourges and scavengers. XX'oiiian In India In the lovely, tropical city of Trivandrum, situated on the western shore of India not far from the southern trip of the continent, the Tenth All-India Women's Conference on Educational and Social Reform convened recently. We are accustomed to think of the women of India as subject and ignorant. This Conference and a similar meeting held in

Meet Me At Brookshire’s Service Station East XXuMiiuglmi Street Road GREENCASTLE For the Gasoline that DRIVES OILS CLEANS Triple Action TYDOL Gasoline

GRANADA Today and Tomorrow

he LOVED TO ANSWm the call to ARHSI

COMEDY AND SINGLE FEATURE

of the mother. The Conference also declared for international peace.

her Highness, the Maharani of Trav.•incore forced the Conference to face basic issues, when she declared. “In the last resort the solution of women’s problems depends on securing for them in marriage and out of it economic independence. Freedom to work outside the home is one of the ideals which cannot be kept outside the range of discussion, as also the recognition of women's claims to economic partnership in the home . . . The goal of this conference must lie to create absolute equality of opportunities and position as between the two sexes in all branches of activity.”

ity."

The terrible infant mortality rate that obtains in India, and the suffering of India's womanhood, were considered by this body and it went on record as favoring “all-India maternity benefit bill, the appointment of factory inspect l osses, a mining inquiry. and the prohibition of child labor in non-industrial undertakings." and adopted a resolution favoring birth control clinics. Mrs. Kulton Nair of Cachin in supporting the birth contiol clinic proposal, stated that

Poona served notice upon the people | Mussolini was opposed to birth con-

of India that women refuse to remain passive factors in the national life. The opening address, delivered by

trol because he wanted cannon fodder and not because he opposed this method of saving the health and life

FORD HAS BUILT MORE TRUCKS AND COMMERCIAL CARS THAN ANY OTHER MANUFACTURER

there Is no substitute for experience. And Tord’s experience In building trucks and commercial cars has been twofold. 1. ford has leernsd HOW te kullS. Thr— million trucks and commercial cars . . . ono-third of ell that have boon built since the beginning of the Industry . . . have been Fords. No othsr manufacturer can oven approach this record. As a result of this eiperleneo, Ford engineers have gained the advantage In designs, materials and methods. 2. r ° rd h ** leornsd WHAT te build. Ford trucks and com- * mercisl cars hava seen service in every field of hauling and delivery work. And they have served In all these different types of work with equel setisfection. This experience enables Ford engineers to anticipate changes in operating conditions and even bring about such changes. The introduction of the V-8 engine into the commercial field actually brought about widespread

^ •k-l* 4» v + + •r FILL.XIORE * & .I. + + + 4*4.+ + 4'4- + +(Sl Father's Jay will be observed at the Christian church in special services Sunday morning. Stitch and Chatter club met with Mrs. Edith Ruark, May 6. Sixteen members responded to roll call. The hostess had charge of the entertainment. Miss Mary Oliver won the | prize. A social hour was enjoyed while the hostess served refresh-

ments.

Mrs. Katie Bastin entertained her children and Miss Mildred Goldsbcrry at dinner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs Walter Clift spent Sunday in Indianapolis with Mr. and Mrs. Hcrschcll Clift. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ragan had as guests recently Misses Edith. Nellie and Jean Ragan of Charleston. Ill . and Robert Ragan of Greencastle. Mrs. Rebecca Shuck of Indianapolis was a Sunday visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shuck. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gorham were Mr. and Mrs. Dora Gorham and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Lisby and family, all of Greencastle. George Walker, who died at his home near Clayton last week, was buried in the cemetery here last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fry of Putnainvillc spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Carroll. Mrs. Myrtle Storm spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Storm at

Bethel.

Mrs. Lydia Raines of Greencastle was a weekend guest of her sister. Mrs. Eva McNary. Mr. and Mrs. b'rank Grahn spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George

Haag.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Phillips and family ami Amos Hunter spent Sunday in Greencastle. the guest of Mr. ami Mrs. Clifford Phillips. Dill Elliott of Indianapolis was a Saturday night guest of his sister. Miss Iva Elliott. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Crosby and daughter of Roachdalc spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wright. M. E. Steward and (laughter Edmon had as guests Sunday Rev. Edmund Wamc of Greencastle ami Mr. and Mrs. Frank Day. Mrs. ( lara Ruark lias returned homo after visting Mr and Mrs. Chester Ruark in Floyd township. Mr and Mrs. Claud Lawson of In dianapolis were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs. Robert Lawson. Mr and Mrs Kenneth Hicks spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harley Harris in Greencastle. Mr and Mrs. Alva Foster of Belle Union called on Mr and Mrs A. T. Foster. Sunday. Willis Bastin has returned to St. Louis after spending a few days with Mrs. Katie Bastin and family. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Garrett Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Morris Heavins of Floyd township. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs Hiram Rissler were Mr. and Mrs

Helper, Miss Mae Helper and Miss Evelyn Clark of Terre Haute. Mrs. Emma Morgan entertained the Missionary society of the Christian church Tuesday. There was a good attendance and a line program was given. A piteh-in dinner was enjoyed at non. The next meeting will la? with Mrs. Guy Jackson.

♦ + ♦ + + + > PALESTINE * Mr*. Henry Oubnm •k + •!• + + + Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Kinney of Scircilesvilie spent the weekend with Ren Solomon. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brown and Clyde Surface and family, all of Crawfordsville. and John Norris of near Parkersburg and Mary Bowman of Indianapolis, spent Sunday with Mrs. Grace Bowman. H. E. Williams of Dayton, Ohio. Mrs. Farrol Lane of Indianapolis And Mr. and Mrs. Bert Miller attended the funeral of Mrs Frank Doney in Illinois Friday. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Williams and Dwight Macksrll of Dayton. Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Williams spent Sunday with Bert Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Eva Donner and family of Anderson spent Sunday with Ren Solomon. Mr. and Mrs. I^owell Applegate of Indianapolis called in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Henry’ Osborn ami Cyrus Clark attended the funeral of Mrs. Sarah Craven in Hazelwood Sunday afternoon. Mrs Craven was Mr. Osborn's grandmother, and a cousin of Mr. Clark. Mrs. Dave Osborn spent Saturday in Indianapolis. Mr. snd Mrs. James Sutherlin of Lafayette visited M. E. Smith last week.

IT’S FUN Tof THRlLLgQil Don’t /*, [00/ you I Action, laugh,, "try ,t'onJI_

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A Modern oiliam to brighten ywt * KITCHEN

A BASKET DIN N Ell There will be an all day meeting next Sunday at Clinton Falls. M P. J Church. Rev. Walter E. Wilmoth of| Indianapolis will preach. Come with well filled baskets and spend the day.

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