The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 14 September 1936 — Page 2
THE DAILY BANNER, GREENOASTLE, INDIANA MONDAY, SEPTEMBER U, 193G.
Welcome To Greencastle DEPAUW FRESHMEN! We wish you four happy and profitable years at the 1 university. This store has been the Students’ clothing headquarters for forty-six years. Come in and let’s get acquainted. CANNON’S SO? TH SIDE SQUARE
Hi THE JJAILY BANNER
And
Herald Consolidated "It Waves For All" Entered In the poatoffloe at Oreencaatle, Indiana, aa second class mall matter under Act of March 8, 1878 Subscription price, 10 cents per r week; $3.00 per year by mall In Put1 nam County; $3.50 to $5.00 per year i by mall outside Putnam County.
Arranges Series Of Farm Meetings o
BEING PLANNED BY SECRETARY OF AGRICULTURE HENRY WALLACE WASHINGTON, Sept. 14—Secretary Wallace today announced a series of farmers’ community meetings designed to map out next year’s “agricultural conservation program.” Wallace said the AAA planned the meetings in the farm areas in order to discuss crop insurance and possible maximum limits on benefit payments to each farm. The agriculture secretary said the program aimed at providing “greater abundance for the average American home,” and should “help to check soil erosion, improve fertility, encourage better land use anti maintain farm income.” Describing these as “sound objectives,” he said the farm program “will serve not only agricultural welfare, but national welfare” by bringing “about a better balance in the production of feed and food.” Listed among “questions to be discussed” at the fanners' sessions, Were: “Should a maximum total conservation allowance be established for each farm? If such an allowance were established, how should it be earned?” “Is it necessary to have a more comprehensive crop insurance program than that provided by the agricultural conservation and commodity loan programs?’’ Wallace has said there is a need for a vast program of federal crop insurance as a possible cushion for drought years. Farmer community meetings in ten com belt states of the NorthCentral region were announced for the week of Sept. 21. The ten states are Iowa, Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska, Ohio, South Dakota and Wisconsin.
Students Told To Think More
nr PONT EXECUTIVE URGES LESS STRESS BE PT.ACED ON DIPLOMAS PITTSBURGH, (UP) — Colleges should begin preparing students for Industrial employment instead of diplomas, E. F. <lu Pont, personnel manager of the E. I. du Pont de Nemours & Company, said today in an address before tne American Chemical society. “I believe that the college graduate should understand better the modern industrial society with which he is destined to become affiliated,” Du Pont said. “He should be told more specifically what goes on in the research laboratory, in the factory and on the sales firing line. “From contacts each year with hundreds of these men, it appears that they concentrate too much on wanning a diploma, and not enough on the things that lie beyond the diploma. Their pursuit of theory would be more profitable and interesting if they gained earlier in their course an appreciation of the ways in which theory is applied, thus shortening the orientation period when entering the industry.” Du Pont said his company employs 3,000 chemically trained men, all of whom must realize that no research can be undertaken without regard for “the dollar sign.” He stressed the fact that the student should study the industry before entering
it.
“The young graduate takes an extremely important step w’hen he becomes associated with a business,” du Pont said. “Therefore, he should investigate the prospective business at least as carefully as he in turn is investigated, and he should be satisfied that it is likely to afford ample outlet for his abilities ”
BANNER ADS GET RESULTS
ill
Under New Management WHITE CLEANERS We have added new equipment to .erive you the highest quality work and service to be obtained in the state.
All work under the personal supervision of J. Russell Myers, graduate of Stinson Scientific School of Cleaning, Spotting and Dyeing.
PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS
Miss Edythe Bivens of kittle Rock, Ark., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Berkley Watson, east Walnut street. Tom Harrold and Walter Goldsberry went to Lafayette Saturday, where they enrolled in Purdue uni-
versity.
Mrs. Lester Royal and children of Toledo, O., and Mrs. Robert Kerr of Greencastle spent the week end at
Attica.
Mrs. Charles E. Martin of Indianapolis spent Saturday here with her sister, Mrs. Ira E. Cowling and Mr. Cowling. Dr. Henry B. Longden who has been spending the summer in Bay View, Mich., arrived home Monday morning. Mrs. Nannie Brown, and Wm. Lawrence Brown and wife returned home Monday after visiting, Mr. and Mrs. Clay McKee. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Spear of Bedford were here today with their daughter, Elizabeth who is entering DePauw University. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn H. Lyon and son Keith are at home from a three weeks motor trip through the west as far as San Francisco, Calif. Crawfordsvilie and vicinity were visited by heavy rainfall Saturday night and Sunday, during which time 2.12 inches of rain fell in less than 24 hours. Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. McKee, and daughter, Doris, of Birmingham, Mich., have returned home after a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clay McKee. The Belle Union Parent Teachers Association will hold its first meeting of the year Wednesday evening, Sept. 16th in the auditorium of the school building. Oscar Hood has been appointed by the Putnam circuit couM as administrator of the estate of Matilda Hood, deceased, of Cloverdale. M. J. Murphy is attorney in the case. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Church and son Clarke and Mrs. Frank Moore of Chicago spent a part of last week with Mrs. H. A. Church and on Thursday honored her at her birth' day anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. James W. Reynolds and family, northwest of Greencastle and Mr. and Mrs. George Reynolds and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Louis Reynolds and daughter on East Washington street. Robert Steele who has been in the book-keeping department of The Central National Bank for some time, will leave his week for Detroit, Mich where he has accepted a place in the Bancredit Corporation, as assistant to the credit manager. The Women’s Republican club of the South Second precint t will meet with Miss Sally Rader and Mrs. Etta LaFleur, 611 east Walnut street, Wednesday evening at 7 - 30 o’clock. Mrs. Frank Donner will be the guest speaker. A good attendsnee Is de-
sired.
Barbara Jean Lewis of Coatesville entered the county hospital, Monday for treatment. Miss Minerva Blue of Cloverdale underwent an operation at the county hospital, Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. James Harris, east Washington street road, are the parents of a daughter bom Friday.
POPE EXPRESSES SORROW (Continued From Pnare One) ing to the world a truly horrifying story,” said the pope. “Brothers have murdered brothers in a civil war between sons of a common country, a common people, a common
fatherland.
“God knows that war even in its least tragic circumstances is something fearful and inhuman—men seeking to kill men, to Ki'l ns many as possible, to destroy persons and property! And the means is increasingly fatally effective. “But what is to be said when that war is fratricidal?” The pope was addressing some 350 refugees, priests and laymen, some of whom escaped from Spain in rags disguised as beggars. He held his audience in the Swiss hall of his villa. Entering by a side door, the pope walked slowly but steadily to his throne 20 feet away, and climbed the three steps to it without, assistance. He wore his white robes and a white skull cap, and his pectoral (ross. As soon as ho appeared, the pilgrims cheered and the pope waved both hands at them. He invited all to be seated. Cardinal Prgelii. papal secretary of state, made a short speech and then the pope spoke. He He was often compelled to i ft his manuscript close to him because of the poor light in the hall FALSE ALARM FREMONT, O., (UP) — A little light flashed on and off in John Powers’ attic. Neighbors became alarmed and notified Ohio Power Company to investigate. Electricians found a firefly caught in a cobweb. FIREMEN START FIRE OSCEOLA. Mo, (UP) — Citizens attracted by a blaze that could be seen across town looked around for the Osceola fire department and couldn’t find it. Later they discovered the city firemen started the blaze in burning brush.
million, pastor of the Montezuma
Methodist church.
Miss Freda Lawter
sang “I Love You Tru'v,” accompanied by Mary Singletor of Bloom-
ingdale.
The bride who was given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white satin and carried a bouquet of lilies of the valley. Mary Gill of Danville, the bridesmaid, wore a dress of ashes of roses taffeta and carried a bouquet of pink roses. Howard Wood of Bloomingdale was best man. Following the recepcon at the homo the young couple left for a wedding trip in the east. While on their trip they will visit the bride’s aunt, Mrs. William Collier in Washington, D. C., after which they will return on Sept. 27, to be at home to their friends near Monte/uma.
»*« •j* »!«
Sarah Jane Durham To Be October Bride Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Durham, east Seminary street, have issued invitations for the wedding of their daughter. Sarah Jane, to Robert Patton Anderson on Saturday evening, October 3, at 6 o’clock at the Gobin Memorial church.
FOR RENT—Lower modern apartment at 721 East Seminary street.
of Morton i Heat and water fumi-hed.
mms
For Sale—
Auction Sale, Tuesday, Sept 15, at 1 o’clock at my residence 638 E. Walnut St., Greencastle. My entire household goods consisting of beds; walnut and cherry tables, two china closets; Jenny Lind walnv? bed; Lloyd Loom living room sufte; one cherry chest; radio; some antique dishes; one gas range; six dining chairs; some antique fumiturj; other things not mentioned. John Keightley. Clarence Vestal, Auct. 12-2p
FOR SALE: Havana cook stove, 4 lid. Phone 138-K. 403 West Washington. 12-2t FOR SALE: One 2 wheel and one four wheel trailer. Joe Woody, Raccoon, Ind. 12-4ts.
SOCIETY
B. & P. Women's Club To Have Pitch-in Supper
The Business and Professional Wo-
FOR SALE: Twin Harley Davidson motorcycle in good condition. Donald Knauer, Greencastle R. 4. FOR SALE: Poland China boars and gilts, also Shropshire rams. L. A. Dicks, Fillmore. 14-3p FOR SALE: B Flat Saxaphone Bobbie Michael, Bainbridge. 14-lp
FOR SALE—Motor high speed, wood tub washing machine, hand
men’s club will have a pitch-in-din- P ower > $6.00 with wringer. Furni-
ner Wednesday evening, September 16 at 6:30 o’clock at the home of Mrs. J. O. Cammack, east Washington street. An interesting program has
ture Exchange,
Phone 170-L.
east
side square.
14-lp
FOR SALE: Choice Antiques, exceptional Cherry cupboard, four pos-
been arranged for the evening. The; ter ^,1, chest of drawers, dresser, program for the coming year will be Empire dinins table bcai(le8 houf , ( „
hold goods. Mrs. Zaring, 9 East Poplar street. 14-lt.
Greencastle residents can obtain this high class cleaning and pressing service at no extra charge. JUST TELEPHONE Plant No. 645 Office No. 257 507 Johnston St. 103 E. Washington This service can also be obtained by residents of Bainbridge, Roachdale, (loatesville, Fillmore, Cloverdale and Manhattan, through our representative Floyd Knauer who will call at your door. When your clothes .’ire not “becoming to you” they should “he coming to us.” J. Russell Myers, Owner
= Milt Brown filed a complaint of = ejectment against Martin Higgins et == al Saturday afternoon in the county 1= clerk’s office. Brown asked possesHj sion of real estate in Keight ley’s outjS lots, Greencastle, $100 rertal due and =5 all other proper rehef. Frank G. |= Stocssel represents the plaintiff. 1= Mrs. George Day and daughters HI Margaret and Carroll and Miss Jean = Bird of Los Angeles, Calif., stopped == off here Friday for a visit with Mrs. j§= H. A. Church and Mrs. Lou Allen = Baker, mother of Mrs. Day. They = were enroute to their home from trip to Europe. Mrs. Day and daughS§ ters formerly lived here. 2|j James H. McCammack. of Center- = ion. and wife were here today. Mr. = McCammack is one of the four sur=5 vivors of the Civil war liv’ng in Mor=5 gan county. He entered the service HH when 14 years of age. He cast his =H first vote for Lincoln while in the = field. He was 15 years of age at the 3§ time, the government proclamation =5 gave all soldiers the rignt to vote, == age not being mentioned. The next sis election, after he returned home, he =§ did not vote not being old enough, §1| and being out of service. He has SS voted in every national election | since.—Martinsville Reporter.
read.
•’* -I* 4* -I* + •!• DePauw Graduates To Wed Saturday Invitations have been received in Greencastle to the wedding of Miss Jean Hayden, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Hayden of Fort Wayne, to Roland Phillips Campbell of Boston, Mass., son of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Campbell of Coatesville. The wedding will take place at 4 o'clock the afternoon of Sept. 19 in the Trinity Episcopal Church in Fort Wayne. A reception will be held at Fairfield Manor f(4Iowing the cere-
mony.
Miss Hayden and Mr. Campbell are graduates of DePauw University. The bride-elect is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority and Mr. Campbell is a member of Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity. He is also a graduate of Harvard School of Business Administration. They will reside in Boston where Mr. Campbell is associated with the Investment Trust Department of Hale & Dorr, counsellors
at law.
.j. .j. .j. .j. a Domestic Science Club To Meet Tuesday The Domestic Science Club will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. F. M. Lyon, Bloomington street. *!• + 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* Fortnightly Club To Meet To-Night The Fortnightly Club will meet tonight at 7:30 o’clock at the home of Mrs. F. C. Tiiden, east Anderson
street.
4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* Present Day ( luh To Meet Tuesday The Present Day club will meet with Mrs. Horace Askew, Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock »*« >!« Mary Dell Kendall Bride of Max Causey Miss Mary Dell Kendall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Kendall of Bloomingdale, formerly of Clinton township, became the bride of Max Causey of Montezuma, Sunday afternoon at 2:45 o'clock at the home of the bride’s parents. The single ring ceremony was read by the Rev. Ver-
FOR SALE: One Hartz-Mountain Canary, good singer, with stand and cage. 307 Johnson street. 14-lt.
YELLOW HOMINY FEED, Decatur, special price from car in sacks. We also have Badger and Decatur White Hominy Feed in stock. Miller Grain Co., Greencastle. 14-3t. FOR SALE Fordson tractor and plows. Would trade for live stock. Also one good county telephone. Inquire Banner office. 14-2p
FOR RENT—Three room modem newly furnished and redecorated apartment. Rent very reasonable. Phone 497-X. 13_3t
FOR RENT: Five room country home 3 miles from town, garden, rent reasonable. Furnished or unfurnished. Inquire at Banner Office. 10-14-17-3ts.
FOR RENT: Modern two room apartment with dressing room and private bath: on ground floor, front and back entrance; steam boat. Phone 557. ll-6t
—Wanted —
WANTED: Girl for part time housework and care of children. Call 109-K. 14-tf
WANTED -Wardrobe trunk. Mrs H. C. Callender, 6U5 Highwood avenue. ll-3t
SITUATION WANTED: Middle aged lady housekeeper or practical nursing, unincumbered, reference Address Box K, Banner. 14-lp
WANTED: Student laundry. 805 Crown street or inquire Banner. 16-16-2p
Girl student wants to work for board and room. Phone B. E. Antrobus, Crawfordsvilie. 14-2p
WANTED—Feeding shoats. 75 to 150 pounds. Telephone Plainfield 234 ring 3, or address box 85. 9-7p
NOTICE: Call Louis Williams. Phone 510-Y, City garbage collector. 6-tf
—Lost— .
LOST: Last Wednesday, Fox Terrier. White with black spots, answers to name of "Mary Ellen”. Would appreciate any information. Phone 234. 12-2t
STRAYED: Light Plymouth Rock fryer, weighing about 4 lbs. Call 721-K 14-lt
—Miscellaneous—
NOTICE: Now located on comer Vine and Franklin St., North Side of Square, one block east. Walter S. Campbell. 7-30ts.
AVAILABLE for public speakings, outings and gatherings. Shady, restful. fine water. % Stockwcll’s Grove, one-half mile south of intersection of roads 40 and 43. 9-eod-3p
NOTICE: Party known who took reels from Ed Stone property, opposite airport. Return to avoid trouble. 14-lt
Upholstering and furniture repairing. Work guaranteed, Robert Cavin. 312 Melrose Ave. 14-15-16-3p
Chimneys rebuilt and stuccoed. James Black, Commercial Place. 14-3p
The party taking the box of tools from in front of Dennv’s garage Saturday night is known. Return to avoid trouble. Oscar Knight. 14-lp
Fifty selected breeding ewes to be let on shares to farmer having ample pasture, feed, water and shed-room. Address Box 77, care of Banner. 14-3t
FOR SALE: Grocery store, stock and fixtures in small prosperous town cheap. L. Clark, Rockville, Ind. J4-16-18-3p
AUCTION SALE, Friday, Sept. 18, at 1 p. m., 605 High wood avenue. Entire furnishings for six room house, including antiques; a'so ten volumes Colliers encyclopedia Mrs. Callender. ll-6t
FOR SALE: Two new tan blinds, 48 inches wide and 84 inches long. Joe Sears, 5 east Liberty. ll-3p
NOTICE: Elberta Peaches, average 2 inch, just right to can, $1.98 bu. Ellis Food Shop. 14-lt
$20 to $300
ALSO FURMTj-p and LIVE stoXJ Terms to Suit Each I„ dl ^ Indiana Loan Ca I 2»' : • Washington
Ex-U. S. Senator Succumbs At
‘HOMEsi
MANGUS JOHNSON
FARMER-LABORlTg D|e
from old in k rv
LITCHFIELD. Minn., Sept. Mangus Johnson, hon fonner United Stab i carried his grassroots philoscpJ the halls of Congress, died here] (lay. Death of the 64-ycar*oKt pjJ of the Minnesota FamierJ Party movement resulted pneumonia. He was strieken ill Aug. 23, ( hours before the death of his pj al friend and fellow , Governor Floyd B. Otson. For a time his condition imp! but he suffered a relapse ThuJ night. His ailment was ilescribej physicians as a recurrence of a tack of pneumonia which threjl his life following an an’ .1* cident in St. Paul last Winter. [ The burly, good-natured Joll garnished national and r at' J for a decade with his notorious couth grammar ;uid his rear.-l He preferred dirtsplolched to dignified senati | startled fellow senators by in Congress that he was goldamed cow milker in MinnJ Johnson’s last political figt: staged only a few months ago! he lost to Senator Elmer Bensl a race for the Farmer-Labor i nation for Governor His fish*. ; s| Benson, who bore Gc v-ni r | indorsement, made him a foe of the late I they remained personal friends,I Johnson was the thir l natia prominent Minnesota ■' !:f ■ die within less than a year Sei Thomas Sehail was fata :v rl by an automobile in Marvlanl December. Governor Olson sued ed in August to an inoperable | gnancy. In Washington Johnson gain! reputation as a clown. Manifold | were directed at his idosyiut and personality. But hi | never ceased to t- spent his shrewdness and his appeal to| masses. Johnson was bom in Van! Sweden, Sept. 16, IbT-’ H- 'ri the United States in 1891 H 1 lumberjack in Wisconsin for r I time and then movi I to K d Minn., his home for th ( his life. His desire to correct economl troubling fellow farmer; j Johnson into politics. He serve! the state legislature from li‘ 1 l 1921, attaining statewide suppoij his unflinching fight for farm (
WELCOME THE
FOR SALE: Fancy Eating and: Cooking Apples, $1.00 to $1.25 bushel! basket at our orchard, 7 miles north Greencastle. J. R. South. ll-4p
I f ;
•—For Rent-
FOR RENT: Four rooms modem, west side. 110 west Walnut street.
MU!
iU
Walter Crawford.
14-lp
FOR RKNT—Three room
modern
apartment, furnished or unfurnished.
423 East Franklin street.
Phone
!)65-Y.
14-tf
FOR RENT: One modem sleeping
room. Call 56 before 6 o’clock.
14-2p
FOR RENT: Three room apart-
ment with bath, furnished
or un-
furnished or sleeping rooms.
> | i
Box 14. Banner.
14-tf.
FOR RENT: Modem house, six rooms furnished or unfurnished. Possession September 20th. Phone 568-Y. ll-3ts
• Not exactly a salesman. He is ■ . sionary of better household ' economy. He understands the , of washing clothes through scieiitn worked out in the factory lal'Otat"’ understands the womans problem by having discussed 1 thousands, by having personal' : strated Maytag performance > n . week after week. 0 I' is 'he ■ Man’s idea to let you sell course • _ he has demonstrated that a washes faster, better, more ecom '• and more conveniently.l'p°" ! |'ht
I and integrity r*»a the repur it' 1 "'
^ M ayt a« Company. Welcome die - ^
AL, T/olaV. ^ MOCEL 30 Man. • Eusy dtjerred paymi’ils uoar,
VisAt the MAYTAG DEALER Near You
itti
the mattaq company
FOR RENT: One nice throe room apartment. Mrs. W. D. James. 12-tf
Sold Here By
MOORE ELECTRIC PHONE 72 OONVEMTlNT
III!' 1,
/