The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 11 July 1936 — Page 2
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THE DAILY BANNER, G BEEN CASTLE, INDIANA SATTRDAY, JULY 11, 1936.
M
r;mtm
-For Sale—
FOR SALE Transparent Buchheit Orchard.
apples 6-tf
FOR SALE Transparent at McCullough Orchard.
Apples 10-2ts
FOR SALE: Poland China Boars and gilts Isaac J. Hammond. Phone 80. l°-2t
FOR SALE -Six room modem dwelling on Seminary street, furn ished or unfurnished. Very reasonable Small payments; balance like rent Ferd Lucas. 6-8-ll-3p
FOR SALE: Cabin. Hoosier High lands, facing water, completely furn ished Write Sourwlne apartment 7 Brazil 8-ll-2p
FOR SALE—Ford V-8, '35 model one ton Ford truck; one ton Chevrolet truck, also '34 Chevrolet truck • 11 7-9-11-31 FOR SALE: 1934 Chevrolet truck long wheel base, flat top and bed. '29 Buick sedan. '27, 4 cylinder, one ton Chevrolet truck $75.00; A one ton Ford truck and stock rack $50.00; one extra good log wagon $50 00. Walter S. Campbell. 11-lt FOR SALE or TRADE '30 Dodge sedan, radio $150; ’29 Buick sedan $95; '28 Pontiac coach $80; ’29 Whippet coach $55; '30 Whippet coupe $75; Model A Ford truck $75 and others Weber’s Garage And Auto Parts. 10-2p
it to New York Friday She took off at 11:34. but shortly before noon she was seen coming back, the big TWA airliner circling the field with her some 500 or 1.000 feet higher She came in slowly, just missed a bound-
ary fence and hit the turf shy of the caatK Indiana, as second class mall runway The plane nosed over just ma tter under Act of March 8, 1878.
THE DAILY BANNER t
And
Herald Consolidated "It Waves For All” Entered in the postoffice at Oreen-
—For Rent— FOR RENT 7 room house, corner of Bloomington and Seminary streets Dr. W M McGaughey Mon-Wed-Sat-tf
Wanted —
WANTED Vault, cesspool cleaning Anytime, anywhere. See or write J C Rumley, Greencastle. R 3. 7 - 5 P
WANTED Wheat to thrash Have a Huber Threshing machine and tractor. Will be ready for you next week I can thrash out your wheat quick Walter S. Campbell 11-lt
WANTED: Any kind of dead stock. Call 278, Greencastle or New Maysvllle. Charges paid. John Wachtel Co. eod.
far enough for the whirling propellers to bite great chunks out of the ground, then groundlooped and settled in a cloud of dust.
^SOCIETY
Fern Beck Bride Of JE'Isuorth Lindsay Miss Fern Olive Beck, daughter of Mr and Mrs Omer Beck, of this :ity. became the bride of E isworth Lindsay, of Port Huron, Mich , son af Mr and Mrs George Lindsay o." White Rock. Mich,, at the Gobin Memorial Methodist church Friday ifternoon at 4:30 o’clock Rev. Claude McClure read the dngle ring ceremony before the iltar banked with palms and ferns
Subscription price, 10 cents per week; $3.00 per year by mall In Putnam County; $3.50 to $5.00 per year by mall outside Putnam County.
Raw milk is one of our most nourishing: Foods. Our <kanitary equipment and T B. tested cow* enable u« to produce a high grade produet. Try It and see the difference. HURST’S DAIRY Phone 480 X
A BIBLE THOl'GHT FOR TODAY Good News For Bad Times: But Jesus answered and said. It is written. Man shall not live by bread alone, but by every word that proceedeth out of the mouth of God.— Matthew 4:4.
THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Victor L. Raphael, minister Miss Sadie Moor. Organist. Church school 9:30 a. m. G. E.
Black, director.
Worship 10:35 A. M. Observance of
the Lord's Supper.
Communion meditation: "A lesson in humility.” Music: "Prelude in C”|
in F|
Meeting Held At Court House WPA HEWING DIRECTORS DISCUSS problems on
^ SATURDAY
Approximately thirty women held a meeting in the office of Mrs. I Jennie R. Johns in the court house
Saturday, to make
»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•♦♦» ) Schn.-t kei; Offertory V ***^ | ’ “ "'monthly reports on
I minor” Franck; Anthem— Still, still
with Thee’’ Speaks. Choir practice Friday
their semithe progress of
Softball News
PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS
Abner Hubbard of Fillmore is confined to his home by illness. F S. Hamilton left Friday for California where he will spend a month on business. Bee Hive Rebekah lodge No. 106.
at 7:00 p.
evening at 8 o'clock.
the wedding music.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore an after- Dr. and Mrs. W. M O’Brien have noon gown of white chiffon with a returned from visiting their son, white picture hat and carried a Dr. C. S. O’Brien in Iowa City, la.
shower bouquet of bride's roses and 1
National League
NAZARENE
W
L
Pet.
Rev. E. F. Singhurse. minister.
Merchants
4
1
.800
Sunday School, 9:30 a. m.
Zinc Mill .
4
1
809
Morning Worship. 10:45.
Midwest .
3
2
600
■ The secret and separating power
Sinclair
1
3
.250
of devine presence”. Exo. 3:1.
Laundry
. 1
3
.250
N. Y. P. S. 6:45 P. M.
Coca Cola
1
4
.200
Evangelistic hour, 7:30.
Text, "Lo this is our God; we have
F.xb ral
League
waited for Him and He will save us".
W
L
Pet.
Isa 25:9.
Lone Star
5
0
1 000
Prayer meeting Thursday 7:30 P.
Colored Giants
3
1
.750
M.
Rotary
2
2
.500
Kiwanis .
2
2
.500
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Fillmore Specials
1
2
.333
Robert Talmage Beck, Minister.
Kroger
1
3
,250
Mrs E. R. Bartlett, director of
, State Highway
1
2
.333
Church School.
| Christian Church
1
3
.250
GRADED CHURCH:
Mrs. E. L. Cowgill is seriously ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
I more.
Miss Mary Patricia O'Brien, of Iowa City, la. is visiting her grandparents. Dr. and Mrs. W. M
1 O’Brien.
ona Lake.
BRI >IIES WINGS WITH DEATH
INDIANAPOLIS. July 11- For the second time within a webk Jafcqu-’ eline Cochran Odlm i loted woman flyer, yesterday brushed wings with death, her Speedy racing plane nosing' over and tearing the engine from the fiiselnge as she landed a Municipal Airport after a false start from New
York
A big TWA airliner, coming into the port, just missed the wreckage of her plane by a few feet, disappear mg for a moment in the cloud of dust raised as it settled to a landing Mrs Odium, who only a few minutes before had announced her marriage to Floyd B Odium, president of the Atlas Corporation and an aviation enthusiast, stepped from the plane uninjured and shortly took off for New York in the airliner which had just missed her Just seven days ago the engine of the same plane caught fire as she was over the city and she landed It in flames at 125 miles an hour. That time she suffered only a slight sprain of her left ankle as she leaped from
the cockpit.
The plane had been repaired during j account of the extreme heat, the week and she came back to fly I will be announced later.
baby breath. Mrs C. B Cross, sister of the bride, dressed in blue net and white picture hat. was matron of honor. She carried hriarcliff roses. W. James Lindsay, of Port Huron, brother of the bridegroom, was best
man.
Mrs. Omer Beck, mother of the bride, wore pink chiffon with white
accessories.
Mrs. George Lindsay, mother of the bridegroom, wore navy blue sheer with white accessories. An informal reception followed the wedding ceremony at the home of the bride's parents. Immediately following the inception, Mr. and Mrs Lindsay left on a short trip to northern Michigan. They will be at home in Port Huron after July 18, where Mr. Lindsay is in business The bride traveled in an aqua colored suit with yellow
accessories.
Out-of-town guests were Mr and Mrs. C. B Cross and family of
Wheaton, 111., Mrs George Lindsay Saturday afternoon
and daughter Beth of White Rock. Mich., Mr and Mrs. Alex Rupple of
Port Hope. Mich., Mr. and Mrs. ! Rev. J. E. Porter. James Lindsay, of Port Huron, of the Greencastle
Mich., Miss Lucille Hart, of Morton, and Mrs B B Cross of Sheridan
++++♦+++
Miss Mcl/eland Hostess
To Section Three
9:30 a. m. Junior Church in Upper
Fred Jordan, of Washington. D. C.. a former Greencastle boy is visiting here a few days during his vacation. Mr Jordan is connected with the De-
partment of Justice.
Funeral services for John T. Reynolds, a former resident who died Friday at Brazil, were held
at 2:30 o'clock
at 608 Howard street.
superintendent M E district,
will preach at Brick Chapel Sunday at the regular hour and will be glad to meet the officials of the
church at this service.
A truck owned by Ott Lydick of
Section Three of the Christian Fillmore and loaded with wheat bound Church met at the home of Miss May for a Coatesville mil loverturned in a
After hammering Kroger pitching R 00m chapel.
Hersehel Ruark, a mile south of Fill- for six runs ,n the first innin g' the j Primary Church in Children's Chap
Colored Giants coasted to an 8 to 4 e j
victory over Kroger in the first gamel Beginners in Children's Room. Friday night Kroger collected only I 9;30 a. m Adult discussion groups, six hits off of Julian, the Giants j Sunday Men’s Forum and The Bible
pitcher, while the Giants hit safely class.
fourteen times. Last night’s defeat | 10:00 a. m. Public Worship.
Mrs E H. Lyon and daughter' Pushes Kroner into the Federal Sermon: "Probating to the Roots''.
Betty of Evanston. Ill . are here vis- ^ague cells, along with Christian
iting Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Brown. Lara- Church.
bee street. Midwest, playing without the ser-
vices of Taylor, their first string
Miss Ruth Eiteljorge. Greencastle pitcher, took a 12 to 2 beating from is enrolled in the fourteenth annual the Zjnc Mj || jn the flna | tilt. HamPresbyterian younger girls camp now motKli Zjnc MiH pitcher, was in fine in session at Camp Kosciusko at Win- form setting the Midwest sluggers
down with only four hits. His team mates pound,. I Paris for twelve
safeties.
SOFTBALL f4CORE At Brazil, July 10 Greencastl,- Merchants, 4;
Elks, 1.
July Cola. 8:30 July clair. 8:30 July cation July clair. 8:30 8:30-
Speaker: Mr. Beck.
Organ Prelude: Allegretto, from D
Minor Symphony.
Offertory — Monastery Chair —
Chopin.
Postlude Jesus Priceless Treasur-
er — Bach.
Leslie Gilkey will preside at organ. 11:15 a. m.—Youth Forum.
GORIN' MEMORIAL ( ID RCH The change to an earlier worship hour on Sunday morning is meeting with a fine response by members and
Brazil fnends of Gobin Memorial Church.
The plan will be continued throughout July and August. Last Sunday splen-
Fifth Week d j d summertime audiences were pres13—7:30- Midwest vs Coca e nt for both Church School and
t Morning Worship. Sunday services as
Kiwanis vs State Highway, (follows: Church School 9:15 A. M. 14 7 30 Laundry vs. Sin- Classes and teachers for all ages.
j Morning Worship 10:00 A \$r Rev.
Colored Giants vs. Fillmore. | McClure will have for his sermon 15 6:30 Softball Park Dedi- subject "Rest For the Weary.” The
I theme will be in keeping with the
16 7:30 Coca Cola vs. Sin-' summer season. Special music by the
choir under the direction of Miss]
WPA sewing projects
Representatives from the entire 9th district were present and, according to Mrs. Johns, some very interesting reports were made. Each of the ladies advanced her views on ways and means to improve sewing projects for women in the relief administration. New ideas in sewing patterns and methods of supervision were set forth by the
directors.
Mrs. Johns stated that the meetings are a regular feature of WPA sewing administration and that they are held regularly in designated county seats. To Whom It May Concern—Walter S. Campbell has sold his elevator. feed and grain business to the Miller Grain Co.. of Bainbridge. The South End Elevator is now owned and operated by the Miller Grain Co. I want to thank my friends and customers who have given me their business for the last 20 years. It sure has been a pleasure for me to drive up to your farm and take your order and enjoy the courtesy and hospitality you farmers have shown me by coming to my car and giving me orders. I have rented part of the same elevator and the Vancleavc building in the south end for my Farm Tool and Fence business, and repair parts. I am asking for your business in the future on John Deere, Allis Chalmers and Oliver farm equipment; farm too's and Red Brand fence. I still will be calling on you for an order. If I don't get there, come to the south end of town. Walter S. Campbell.
CASH WITH LOAN ON YOll AUTO Mi I FUR N m V I LIVESTOCK, ETol $20 to $:iiK)|
terms To Suit Each Individual
Indiana L 29 1-2 E. Wash.
oanl]
threshing machine on wM price any farmer can Where? On the Frank bond two miles southw, > „ f , ,1 When? Monday and TubT 13 and 14. If it rains, it J orating the following davi| be well worth your time (r J and see a tractor a thr. J chine, and a wagon all r J rubber. This outfit was so.l ter S. Campbell.
with ditch east of Fillmore Friday. The Merchants
Christian Church vs. Kroker. July 17-7:30- Laundry vs.
McLeland TL-irsday afternoon
Mrs Henry rnllllps as assisting hos- truck was badly damaged but the
less Mr, H Phillips had charge of driver was not Injured,
the devotion and opened with singing ' clty ftr)Smen WPrP cal!e d about Love Lifted Me, she then read the jg.^g a m Saturday to the end of 12th chapter of Romans, after which £ outh College Avenue to extinguish
repeated in a g raas fj re along the Pennsylvania
1 railroad tracks. The blaze was
the Lord's prayer was
unison.
8:30 Lone Star vs Rotary.
FARM WOMEN WORK i< \RDER
HORSESHOW MEETING HELD The Putnam county horse show association held a meeting Friday evening at the Putnam county court house. Plans for the annual county horse show to be held September 24. 25 and 26 with co-operation of the Greencastle chamber of commerce will be left in the hands of exhibitors. —*■ - —— — —. - -J. A further meeting will be hiid July 24. at which time final plans will be announced by the men in charge of
arrangements.
County Agent Guy T. Harris, seek-
Siewert. The church will be found to'ing to obtain information as to the be very pleasant and cool on these most desirable location for the 1936
TURNS OVER six nJ TOLEDO (UP' An J driven by Chester TibJ turned six times as it pij a 60-foot embankmentl who had swerve,! to avorl another machine, crawled! minor cuts.
Metropolitan Life I: R. E. COOK Agent P. O. Box 845 I'li,
Dry-Cleaning Family Pressing Curtain Hat-Blorking Hlunkebl Home Laundry and 0
Frank C. SchoeTHE JEWELQ Watch. Clock and Je Repairing Phone 422 E *i
Our business was then taken
started
passing
U P evidently
and subjects of business discussed. ^ ra j n After which Mrs. Brothers read a
chapter of our story which she had Dr. T. A Sigler returned home written Meeting closed with a prayer Friday night from Go’dsboro. N. C.. by Mrs. Bicknell .where he appeared on the program q. .p q. 4. q. q. .{. 4. ! and was in charge of the large ani-
(Confhiurd From rngp On**>
perity of a neighbor whose newly painted house, mended fences, large Siewert
barns and silo I had passed.
"Insurance Company,” was Mrs. Strand's answer, with some bitter-
ness.
warm days.
There will be no Epworth League Sendee in the evening, in view of the fact the Leaguers will leave Sunday afternoon for Battle Ground Ep-
worth League Institute.
Choir rehearsal this evening at the
church under the direction of Miss
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Gust Emil Carlson, Minister. Bible School, 9:30 a. m. Murel
The insurance companies have p a vis. superintendent, bought up a lot of farms, she said,) Morning worship, 10:30
mal clinic at the North Carolina | "Improved them and are trying to Message: "Full Salvation in State Veterinary Association meet- sell themThey never let the old own-1 Unions Primary, Junior, ing. July 7 and 8 er remain as a tenant.” mediate. Senior, B A. P.—7
The annual reunion of the Black a • , ♦ a on n, * "Uve not worked in the fields since' Evening gospel service schooi which was to have been Sun-] A dog believed infected with rabies thp baby , une .. Mra L F Mattere Message ' Great Salvation day. July 12th. has been postpond on ran wllf l m kdlmore Friday, biting 8aid .. Bl)t t can jf j have toQShe ,
Date approximately a score of other dogs.
show, is mailing cards to all 1935 exhibitors asking personal opinions of the best location for all concemed. The location of this year’s show will be determined by the replies received by the county agent. PUTNAM COUNTY FARMER IS UP-TO-DATE You can see an all-crop harvester combine on rubber; also a W. C. tractor on rubber threshing wheat at 4 3-4 miles per hour, a one man
Black School
Reunion Postponed
a m. Jail,” Interp. m.
8 p. m.
PHONE 288
W. A. BEEMfll Plumbing & Hefei . -~wr—- '■ il
WARM AIR FURSI Installed - GUTTERING \Ml KOI C. & B. Tin sJ Phone 168 V. MS tJ
L&H. Chevrolet Sale o. w. hollowbI Phone 846 '
“SAY IT WITH FLOi
Phone MI
Eitel Floral ( PntiMi Count v a
shook sonu wilted shrubbery beside
He was killed late in the day and his hpr unpaintpd h0U8p and Kragshopper8 ' Ivod.l orant T/-v I »1 /11 n w n 11 a o w rw * * I
1)0 YOU REMEMBER THE NEWS?
head sent to Indianapolis for an examination Owners of the dogs attacked are anxiously awaiting the
result of the test.
One of five possible choices correct-, sanctions against Italy on a date ofly completes each of the statements| flcially set as ' A ' August 1, <8' July
made below. The statements are sel-(M-ted from articles of widespread in terest in the news of thp past week. Pick your answers mid compare them with the correct results on page four.
1 During the first six months of 1936 the Indiana state bureau of motor vehicles reports that automobile and truck license plate sales reached a total of slightly more than 'A > 500.000, 'B' 600.000, 'C' 700,000 <D> 800,000, <E> 1,000.000 2 John D Rockefeller. Sr . still insisting that he will live to the ripe old age of 100 years, this week celebrated a birthday anniversary, completing year number 'A' 87, <B' 99. (C> 97, 'D> 90, <E> 94 3. Siamese twins, joined by a growth at the heads, were born and died soon after birth this week at < A' De troit. 'B' Gary. 'C> Michigan City. (D> Chicago. 'E' Indianapolis 4 Rain, tireaking a long period of drought, fell In torrents during rain prayers to the great Spirit by Navajo Indians on a reservation in 1 A > ArlZi.i.u, 'B New Mexico, 'C Ne.adc*, _>i California, <R> Texas, i, • eicc u Nutt i s tcu to -lit
15, 'C* July 10, 'D'August 15, 'E'
September 1.
6 League of Nations delegates witnessed a “gesture” suicide in the as-
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH
408 Elm street.
Sunday morning service, 10:45.
Wednesday evening service, third
Wednesday of the month.
Reading room open Wednesday
I Greencastle physicians are telling I’m not afiaid of it. I'm strong." she from 2 to 4 p m.
people to eat plenty of salt during added proudly,
the extremely hot weather. Some] I workmen are being given as much as l 40 grains of salt in tablet form, j daily. This replaces the salt lost
swarmed down to the ground. "So thick you couldn't stick a pin down,”
she observed.
"I know all about hard work and
LEMONS RISE WITH HEAT
through prespiration It is said to be
I NEW YORK. July 11 The winged
“Sacrament” is the subject the Lesson-Sermon in all Churches
sembly hall of the league bv Stefan ‘ “ mercury in the glass tube carried Lux, newspaperman, of <A) Italy, (p)! heat''* % ' "'E 0 ' 01 con ” ,om lemons along with him today as he' 'B' Czechoslovakia. (C' Ethiopia, ' " ' | galloped again into the Fahrenheitish 1
'D 1 Germany, iBl) Sweden. j Harry G. Brown, living in Monroe nineties.
7 A sharp rise in food prices township, is recovering from what Lemon puces, the City Consumers'j throughout the nation as a result of might have been a very serious acci- Cuidr reported, jumped $2 a box
the current period of drought is be- dent this week. While cutting a rope, overnight
Ing led by 'A' Milk. <B' Cornmeal, the knife struck him In the leg. sever-1 Hut. added the Guide gaily, there is <C> Flour. <D' Beef. <E' Bread | ing an artery. He had presence of an abundance of spinach dirt cheap.
8 Accidental deaths in the United mind to hold his thumb over the' States during the Fourth of July artery until he could reach his home double holiday set a five year record and place a turniquet on it. which and were estimated at almost i A' j stopped the flow of blood until his 450, 'B' 125. <C> 675. iDi 310. physician could reach him.
' E' 100 9. Scheduled to meet in Indiana with Republican chairmen and vicechairman late this month to discuss campaign plans is 1 A ' John Hamilton B' A If M Landon, (C> William Borah. <D> Herbert Hoover, (El Frank Knox 10 Scheduled to open his 1936 cam paign for election August 8 at Connersville, Indiana, is (A' Frank Knox. 'B> Franklin D. Roosevelt, *C> Alf M. Landon, (D> J..iii, n v.an.er ' M Wthimi | t-n.i ,
Tail Lights For Mules
Don't wear yourself out keeping your husband looking cool. We are
EDENTON, N C. 'UPl-Mulcs must have tail lights if they are to walk the highways after dark. George Hausley discovered. He was fined $5.45 because his mule, which
equipped to handle his shirts, slacks was being led back of hiss car, had I and wash suits, Home Laundry and no tail light. Cleaners. 11-lt, i Loyal To G. O. I*. Sinee 1864
S. Plcnlr Is Postponed Indeflnlte’y The S. C. C. picnic which was to have been held Tuesday evening has been n« stunned (nilcfinitnlv
I EUGENE. Ore (UP>—D. M. Baker, 94, who has voted for every Republican candidate for President since he cast his first Presidential ballot for Lincoln in 1864, says he '«'in dn tho sonic thing this fall.
of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, July
The Golden Text is: ‘‘To do good
and to communicate forget not: for with such sacrifices God is well
pleased” (Hebrews 13: 16). Among the eitations which com-
prise the Lesson - Sermon is the following from the Bible: ‘‘My brethren, count it all joy when ye fall into diver temptations; Blessed is the man that endureth tempta tion: for when he is tried, ho shall receive the crown of life, which the Lord hath promised to them that love him” (James 1 2. 12). “To him that overcomet h will I grant to sit with me in my throne, even as I also overcame, and am set down with my Father in his throne” (Revelation
The Lesson-Sermon also includes
the following passages from the Christian Science textbook. “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures'' by Mary Baker Eddv; • Since Jesus must have been i.■mined in al! points, he, the immaculate, met. ami conquered sin in every form" (p. 66i). "The divine mus‘ overcome the human at every point. W £ciem e Jesus taught and lived imi-t triumph over all matciia' oeliefa •bout life, tub tai ■. uid intellipunce, and tho mult it tiHinou . e rrors growing from sue), b* nets.' Love must triumph over hale. Truth and Life must seal th< victory ever error and death, before t he tbor ; car be laid aside for a crown, th.. benediciion follow, ‘Vt. 11 done, -ood and faithful servant,’ and the ‘■ ipremacy of Spirit be demonstrated” (p. 43).
ty’a Indnil -3
FREE INFORMATION OF THE Federal Home Moderization Plan Information now available. In simple, readable form, tlx 11 * , ant facts concerning the plan of the Federal Housing tration to provide funds for repairing and modernizing ► There Is nothing eompllrated about the plan, so fai e ow ner is eoneerned. To any reader who fills out and mails the coupon will send, free of charge, complete details on who may a loan, where to apply and all other necessary iiiforiiiuti® 11 | Please print or wfrlte plainly. Please send me the pamphlet explaining the home tion plan.
I have I am Interested below:
rooms In my home. i the type of home improvement
f ) Roofing ( ( > Plumbing ( < ) Electrical Work ( * I Additional Rooms < < ) Heating < < ) Brick Work ( • > landscaping and Grading (
) Painting > Plastering ) Redecorating ) Cement Work ) Garage ) Hardwood ) Termite Control
Here write any other type of project
Name
Address Address your letter to: Federal Housing Headquarters Room 3, Central National Bank, Bldg. Greencastle, Ind.
