The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 6 January 1937 — Page 2
—For SaU
XOTICE — I have employed as salesman, Ernest Miller, formerly with L. & H Sales Company. So now i when you are in the market for a ; car or truck, or anything on earth, see Emest Miller or Walter S. Campbell. one block east square. eod
THE DAILY BANNER
Herald Consolidated “It Waves For All”
666
SALVE for COLDS
*
&
SOCIETY
Get ready for winter. We repair and rebull I automobile radiators Scott’s Franklin Street Garage. 24-tf
FOR SALE: Sandwich Grille. Reasonable if taken at once Call 221-Y.
5-2t
j Chicken dinner at
Crawford's
j Thursday.
It
i GENERAL TRUCKING: See Ar-
j thur Wood. Russellville,
Ind. Tele-
1 phone Morton.
6-6p
Entered In the postoffice at Greencastle, Indiana, as second class mall matter under Act of March 8. 1878.
I.lquld-Tablets Salve->'o<*e Drops
price 5c, 10c, 25c
Subscription price, 10 cents per
week: $3.00 per year by mail In Put- , nam County: $3.50 to $3.00 per year by mail outside Putnam County.
DePauw Notes
FOR SALE—One 1934 Ford 1 1-2 ton t:u'k: 1-57 dual 1931 Chevrolet. 1 1-2 ton short wheel base, dump truck: Chevrolet 4-door sedan, good: two 1929 Model A cars; 1936 Ford pan*i 1-2 ton. good job: 1931 Chevrolet pickup. Several cheap cars Will trade for almost anything. Walter S. Campbell, one block east
USED CARS: late models; recently re-conditioned. See these before you buy. Hudson. CHdsmobile, V-8 Ford and Buick. McCammon’s Garage. 613p
PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS
Calling attention to the fact that Wednesday is Epiphany, the day commemorating the visit of the Wise Men to the Cradle of Bethlehem. Dr. L. R Eckardt In the Wednesday morning DePauw worship service declared that we. too. need a star to-
—For Rent—
square.
6 9-2t
FOR RENT: meat, close in. street.
Unfurnished apart302 West Franklin IP
Mrs. Leon Snyder will be hostess | war ^ "hich to look,
to the Mt. Meridian Ladies Aid
Thursday, Jan. 7.
NOTICE CUSTOMERS: Andy Cross of Roachdale has gone to Cuba for 60 days, and I have hired Emest Miller, formerly with L. & H. Sales Co . for a salesman in 1937. So when
Meet To Discuss Libor Disputes
The German Group of the A. A. U. TV. will meet Thursday evening at 7:30 o’clock with Mrs. L. R. Eckardt, 623 East Washington street.
you want to buy or trade, see the big »t«rv
ooy Miller. Walter S. Campbell. One block east of square, Greencastle. i
2-6-9-13-41
STEPS TAKEN
TO PREVENT STRIKE BY
AUTO UNIONS
FOR SALE: O-Will-O furniture! polish, large size 85c or 2 for $1.50. Mrs Dallas Ruark, phone 295-X orjeral
585-K for delivery.
The Ladies Aid of Bethel church will meet January 7 at the Bethel school house. Those who cannot attend all day are invited to come in the afternoon.
Samuel S. Owens, a prominent retired farmer living near Eaglesfield and the father of Mrs Earl Hamm of Greeneastle. died Monday night at
his home.
FOR SALE: 35 head extra good .shoats. 7 miles w est at Bruner’s farm. See me at the tie yards. Charles A. Bruner. 4-3t
FOR SALE 20 head horses and mares. 8 head mules, and 6 cows. Walter S» Campbell, Greencastle. 5-3t
New change vice.
13-plate battery. $3.95 exIrobbs Tire & Battery Ser-M-W F-tf
FOR SALE A good kitchen cabinet. $10 Furniture Exchange, east ide square Phone 170-L. 6-lp
OP. SALE OP. TRADE—Plymouth ,ir ! DeSoto cars: CMC trucks, all designs -cab over motor for loading space, panel jobs; pickup; house iraiier; tractor and farming tools. The John Deere, Oliver, Allis Chalme s New Idea lines. Red Brand Ham-dance fence. Boy, these lines arc sure quality. If you dont believe it, just ask me. Boy, when in town don’t forget to come to CampheJl’s and lool^ things over. Walter S. Campbell. One block east of square. 2-6-2t
—Wanted —
' PER WEEK” JOB OPEN” VVVO MCN needed with National Pm trrtive Service. Earn $30 up to SO' weekly full time work. Car n« ed. complete training given. Relit Lie men over 25 only. Limited. W 1 'to today. H. B Pigman, Dept. PL Capper’s Farmer. Topeka. Kan 6-8-13-15-4p
SUrt 1937 with a permanent, pleas int. and profitable Independent business of your own. Opening in Putnam county for distributor world famous Watkins Products. Hustler .should make $100 up first month. Write J. R. Watkins Company. Columbus. Ohio. 6-12-16-21-41
WANTED: Any kind of dead stock. Call 278, Greencastle or New Maysville. Charges paid. John TVachtel Co. eod.
WANTED—One good auto garage man. at once, w’ho is not afraid of work. Walter 8 Campbell 5-2t
WANTED To
shares or by day.
rent Box
farm on M. Banner.
4-3p
WANTED—Quilting to do by fancy qullter. Work guaranteed For information call at 514 east Washington street. 6-2p
DETROIT Jan. 6. (UP)—Federal conciliators, union leaders and GenMotors executives were under-str-od to have arranged a meeting today to discuss means of ending labor disputes that have closed 14 company plants and made about 52 000 work-
err jobless.
It was reported that the concilator’s
first attempt to prevent a possible ' Miss Elizabeth Ann Cannon returnshutdown of all General Motors r-d to Lady wood school near Indianaplants. involving 135.000 production pclis Wednesday after spending the workers, would be directed at remov- holiday vacation with her parents, al of strikers now occupying several i Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cannon.
Crescent Rebekah lodge No. 763 will meet in regular session Thursday evening at 8 o’clock. All members of the degree staff are urged to
be present.
Our star is the guiding principle which we follow,” said Dr. Eckardt. “If we pause to examine our views and visions to test their adequacy, we ask ourselves at least three questions: What do they give us in the way of Light? What do they furnish us in the way of leading 0 and What do they carry within them of constrain-
ing and compelling power?
‘‘The task for some of us is that of recovering or of outstanding such a philosophy that it will not fade in the light of common day.” the speaker continued. "For all of us it is a quest whose success waits largely on the attitude which we allow and culti-
vate."
Pointing out that as individuals we enter a new year and as an institution. a new era, the speaker asked that individual and institution together quest for that high possession which brings with it all the opportunity and challenge which the world and life have to offer.
plants in "ait-down” demonstrations j Mrs w j McGuire ^ orald
Union leaders indicated willingness , We)ch ^ Bugene Michae i D f Miami.
to accept that plan, although they have ignored an injunction intended to restrain their members from remaining in two Fisher Body Com-
pany planLs at Flint. Mich.
The conference, it was said, might smooth the way for future negotiations over the eignt demands submitte«l by the Union to William S. Knudsen. General Motors executive vicepresident, and Alfred P. Sloan. Jr.. General Motors president. These demands include collective bargaining, recognition of the union as sole bargaining agent for G. M. employes, a 30-hour week and minimum wages. Homer Martin, international president of the United Automobile Workers union, announced that unless they were granted. G. M. plants would be closed one by one until all
were idle.
Sloan will arrive here today from New York. He had been In frequent communication with Knudsen and other executives. It is not known wnat part he would take in the ne-
gotiations.
General Motors made no reply to the union’s demands, apparently satisfied that its position was outlined clearly in Sloan's notice to all employes refusing to recognize the union and calling its leaders a “group of labor dictators.” Martin characterized Sloan’s statement as “cockeyed” and “contrary to common sense
Fla and Mrs. J. E. Flaff and daughter Joye of Ypselanti, Mich., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Michael.
All are in route to Miami.
Word was received here Wednesday morning of the death of Nina Shipley in Paris. 111. She was a cousin of Mrs. Otis Gardner and was well known in this city. Last rites will be held Thursday afternoon at 1:30 o’clock.
The meeting of the Christian Aid Society of Bainbridge at the home of Mrs. Alva Pruitt on Thursday, has been postponed until Wednesday. Jan. 13. on account of the death of Mr. Pruitt's sister. Miss Margaret Pruitt of Coatesville.
Mrs Caude M McClure, 421 east Anderson street, city, who has been in the Methodist hospital for the past week, submitted to a cholecys-tectomy-appendectomy operation Tuesday morning. The doctors report Mrs McClure’s condition as satisfactory.
RECORDER’S FIGURES
The recorder of Ptunam county. Mrs. Elizabeth O'Neal, has completed the report of her office for December 1936. and it shows 66 deeds recorded during the month. 30 mortgages. .34 mechanics' liens. 81 chattel mortgages 51 releases and 91 marginal releases. The fees of the office for the month totaled
$201 90.
For the preceding month, November, Mrs. O'Neal reported 55 deeds. 27 mortgages, 6 mechanics’ liens. 60 chattel mortgages. 16 releases, and 51 marginal releases.
WANTED—Magazines. We pay!The fees amounted to $185 85 2 1-2 cents each for Rangeland Ro- By way of comparison, the remances in good condition. Furniture' order’s report for December. 1935. Exchange, east side square. Phone showed 43 deeds. 25 mortgages. 10
6-lp mechanics’ liens. 66 chattel mort-
Private funeral services will be held for Miss Maggie Pruitt, age 42 years, at 1 o’clock Thursday in the Campbell mortuary at Coatesville. Miss Pruitt died Tuesday morning in Indianapolis. She is survived by one sister. Mrs. Loren Welty of Coatesville and four brothers, Claud and Ben Pruitt of Bainbridge, D. D. Pruitt of St. Louis, and Frank Pruitt of Ohio.
Henry’ Purmort Eames, pianist lecturer, will present an unusual chapel program in Meharry hall of East college at 10:30 a. m. Friday. January 8. DePauw classes will be shortened Friday morning* so that students may hear the artist, just back from the Orient, in a lengthened chapel program. Mr. Eames. who is professor of Music, Art, and Aesthetics in Scripps college, Claremont California, combines art. education and entertainment in his program. The pianist lecturer has published songs, pageants, piano selections, and an opera. For the past seven summers he has been teaching at the University of California the University of New Mexico, the University of Hawaii, and at the Claremont Graduate colleges.
Leslie Gilkey of the DePauw School of Music, will give an organ recital next Sunday at the vesper service in the Wabash College chapel. He is a resident of Crawfordsville. The Crawfordsville Review, in announcing the event .says: “For the pari two years, Mr. Gilkey has had the advantage of personal instruction in organ by Prof Van Denman Thompson, eminent composer and organist. Mr. Gilkey’s appearance on next Sunday is being anticipated with interest by his many friends in Crawrfordsville.”
170-L.
WANTED: Four young Bronze Turkey hens. Emest Lisby. Coatesville, R. F D Call Coatesville. Ip
The special Fantom Fast Lamps at the Home Laundry do not give off visible light rays but they make invisible Fantom Fast marks visible More tomorrow. 6-lt
TO REDUCE FARM TENANCY Farm tenants of Putnam county are interested in a bill which will be introduced in Congress by Senator Tom Connally and Rep. Marvin Jones of Texas to set up a new Federal agency to reduce farm tenancy, with a capital of a billion dollars behind it. The corporation would be headed by the Secretary of Agriculture, the governor of the Farm Credit Administration, and three other members to be appoint ed by the president. There would be local, voluntary committees who would act on the papers of prospective land buyers, but the final decisions would be made by the head corporation. The corporations money would be used for either colonization projects, or for individual projects, according to the needs of the respective communities. The corporation would buy land and resell it to farmers or make 60-year loans to farmers to buy land.
Lost—
gages. 53 releases, and 26 marginal
releases. The fees collected we-el INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK $175.35. For November. 1935 there Hog receipts 7 000: holdovers 735 were 65 deeds. 35 mortgages. 6 me- 160 lbs. upward 10c higher; top
chanlcs’ Hens. 56 chatted mortgages.' $10.7C.
12 releases and 42 marginal re-[ Cattle 1 300: calves 700: steers and
STRAYED: One large male Duroc hog Reward R L. Job. Cloverdale. j 5-3p.
Found—
FOUND—Large tan short haired dog: long tail. Owner call at 317 Bloomington street. 6-lp
\f i n^**»*«
THANKS to my many friend* and customers for their loyal support riven me in 1936. They made it the l*cst year I have had in the past 15 years. Thanks to my many old customers and to the thousand new ones I am going to get in 1937. Eventually you will come to Campbells to get bargains, so why not nov.'? Wishing you the finest 1937 spiritually and financially possible. Walter S. Campbell. Let’s go 1937.
leases. The fees for the month were yearlings fairly active, steady: bulk $165 85. ! steers $8 00 to $10. top $12 50; most ~~ . - - J jieifers $6 to $8; few head upward to
• $9.00: cows mostly steady; beef cows $4 50 to $5.50; cutter grades $3 50 to $4 25: bulls steady: practical top sausage offerings $6 00: vealers steady, bulk better grades $12 50 to
$13.
Sheep 2.000; lambs mostly 25c to 50c higher; yearlings strong to 25c higher; sheep steady; most better grade fed western lambs $1050: yearlsings $8 75; better grade natives $10 to $10.25; bulk slaughter ewes $3 to $4. top $4 50
Get Acquainted
Offer
Shampoo and Set Including psi Neck Trim OUC For a short time only we will give Permanents for SI.50
and S2.50.
Including Shampoo and Set.
Personality Shop
NEW MANAGEMENT 304 East Hanna St. Phone 66
POPE MORE CHEERFUL VATICAN CITY. Jan 6 (UP) — Pope Pius spent a comfortable night and awoke breathing easier and looking more cheerful, a Vatican official said today.
H. S. CONVOCATION Dean Louis H. Dirks was the first convocation speaker of 1937 at the Greencastle high school on Tuesday Dean Dirks warned the students against being mediocre, since one of the chief resaons for misfit* and unemployment today is the fact that people do not excel in any one thing. “Don’t be a Solomon Grundy who was bom on Monday and died on Sunday,” said Dean Dirks “Not enough effort is made to stand out from the crowd and take the high road which lies above mediocricy rather than the middle road among the misty hills." There are positions for the individuals who are willing to do more than the part requires and who will put forth extra efforts The speaker made an appeal to the high school students to do all that is required of them and more f they wish to succeed in life.
BOY’S .MOTHER ILL
. rnra
wide manhunt when Charles is
irnntlnnrH Krnm «*ne»
nanhunt when
turned.
Urflted States Attorney J. Charles Dennis denied a "fabricated report” that some government official had promised immunity to the kidnaper for the youth's safe return. “Immunity cani.ot be promised” Dennis said. “It can, on occasion, be granted by a court before whom a defendant appears. The United States Attorney can. In cases, recommend leniency munlty. But in »hls case
done no such thing.”
certain or ImI have
Ridpath P. T. A. to Hear Health Talk The Ridpath school will hold the January Parent Teachers meeting Friday at 2:30 o’clock in the school auditorium. Mrs. Sangiunet of the Indiana Tuberculosis Asociation. who directs school nealth education, will be the speaker. The public is invite<L + •*• + + ■>•+ + + Mrs. Rector Hostess To Junior D. A. R. The Junior group of Washburn ' chapter of D. A. R. met Tuesday ^ evening at the home of the regent, j Mrs. Charles Rector. There were ten members in the group. Meetings will be held the first Monday of each
month.
Mrs. Archie Allen was elected chairman; Minetta Wright, secretary and treasurer; Florence Evans, publicity chairman, and Helen McGaughey was to select the “Becker Girl” from the local high school. The “Becker Girl" is named in honor of the president-general of D. A. R. who has suggested that each chapter select a girl and nelp her through the school year. Miss McGaughey reported that the girl has been selected and plans made for her. A social hour followed the business meeting. The hostess served refreshments. *+++++++ Entertain Hub Members At Luncheon .Meeting Mrs. Emest Browning. Mrs. Harry E. Gill, and Mrs. Charles McGaughey entertained the Modem Priscilla dub with a luncheon meeting at Mrs. Garrett's Tuesday at 1 p. m. The honor guest was Mrs. Charles Broadstreet who is leaving with Mr. Broadstreet to spend the remainder of the winter in Florida. The regular business session was held after the luncheon. The sewing committee reported that two comforts which were completed at previous meetings had been placed in homes where they were needed. Following the business meeting a delightful program was given with Mrs. Clay Brothers as leader. Eighteen members and two guests, Mrs. Edith Gilbert and Mrs. Keith Carper were present. + 4*+ + + + + + Mrs. Browning Hostess Tuesday The Current Literature Group of A. A. -U. W'. met-Tnesdsy evening at the home of Miss Grace Browning. Miss Marjorie Phillips reviewed the book. American Doctors Olyssey. by Heiser, and Miss Mary L. Throop reviewed Audubion by Rourke. The next meeting will be held February 2 at the Alpha Phi house, and the following books will be reviewed: Three Worlds. Van Doren, to be reviewed by Mrs. Rex Thorlton; Live Alone and Like It. Hillis, to be reviewed by Mrs. Willard Sunkel. ++++++++ Tri Kappa Sorority To Meet Thursday Tii Kappa sorority will meet Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. N C. O'Hair, east Walnut street Will Entertain Guests At Progressive Dinner Dr and Mrs C. C. Tucker, Dr. and Mrs. V. Earl Wiseman and Mr. and Mrs S. R. Rariden will entertain this evening with a progressive dinner. •S***** + + + Reading Club To Meet With Mrs. Dean The Thursday Reading Club will meet Thursday evening at 7:30 j’cloek with Mrs. Grace Dean, east Washington street. Mrs. Georgia Fisher will have charge of the pro-
for stubborn s
Wt. -- i, a,--PROVED BY 2 GEHERATIONS
GROSS INCOME TAX BLANKS NOW AVAILABLE OVER COUNTY
BILLS “Why Just Wish You Could Pay Them?’ When you onn obtain a loan on your lioust*l ln ] ( | goods, Automobile (ir other jH-rsoal property to do so.
Loans tin To 8300.00 Repay us in weekly or monthly in ; ''Jments to suit you r income.
INDIANA LOAN CO. 24Vj E. Washington Phone 13
First Ward P. T. A. Will Meet Friday
Annual gross income tax return forms and information have been made available for four locations in Putnam county in addition to the local automobile branch, it was announced today by Mrs. Lillie McFerran, license branch manager. The annual taxpaying period closes January 30. Additional locations are as fol-
lows:
Depew Gough. Russellville Bank. Russellville. .Mrs. James Curran, Bainbridge Bank. Bainbridge. Nellie Linley. Cloverdale Bank, Cloverdale. Glen Irwin, drug store. Roachdale. All persons who received more than $1,000 during the calendar year 1936 are required to file annual re- I turns. Due to the great advances in general business during the past year, it is anticipated that many Indiana citizens will be filing gross income tax returns for the first time according to Mi's. McFerran. Penalties for failure to file returns by January 30 range from 10 per cent to 50 per cent of the tax due with interest payable at 1 per cent a month.
of thetJ held prjl
The January meeting Ward P. T. A. will be
afternoon at 2:30 o’clock in school auditorium. Mrs. Trout have charge of the devotions t the fourth grade pupils will A miscellaneous program has been arranged by students of
school.
WANTED—Shoats, weighin® 4 to 100 lbs. Walter Beam, dale, R. 2. 6-8-lM}J
FOR SALE—Eleven shoats. Evans. 7 miles west of Greenoi R. R. 4. {i-;
The class in teaching methoit' the First Christian church wi!l|Jl
at 7 o'clock this evening.
BETHEL C HURCH Services are held each Sunday at Bethel church, ten miles northwest of Greencastle. Sabbath school at 10 a. m. Young people's service at 6:30 p. m. Evening service at 7 o'clock Rev. Stephen Burk will speak Jan. 10. A special song will be sung by the young people's group.
BOONE HOSPITAL ENLARGING The Boone county hospital in the past year purchased ground adjoining the hospital grounds, at a cost of $3,000. on which to erect a new •ving for the main building, and $1,000. in addition, was expended for the installation of a laboratory.
PRESIDENT'S (font innpil Fro
MESSAGE
Continued From Onp|
1. Well ordered neutrality
2. Adequate defense
3. The setting of an exampH
rehalf of peace. t
These pledges he repeated uh | ’onditions considered bv diplorj I •■ven more threatening tn intf- I ional peace than these prevai I when he spoke last January. Senate disagreement over mei H of curbing exports to Spain - J aause debate. The administratin'' sire* simple authority for a Sna mibargo but some senators lot stipulate that nation. Othrrv oire to amend existing neutrality If Elation rather than merely to
through a separate resolution ing with embargoes to participi
in civil war.
The budget message will est ire
costs of the current fiscal yw'U
probably more than $8 001
and outline treasury' P' -l 1 ' 1 ’- 5 si? the fiscal year 1938. It will rc j'|j.
whether
Mr. Roosevelt will
through with j economy.
his plans for n
\V<
SILK DRESS CLEARANCE
gram. Members please bring money 'or the comfort. + + ++ +4-T + Fillmore O. E. S. To Meet Thursday Fillmore Chapter No. 186. O. E S. will meet in regular session cn Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock. There will be installation of officers. Members please bring a pound of refreshments. + + + + 1-arlies Aid to Meet Thursday The Indies Aid of Maple Heights I church will meet Thursday afternoon it 2 o’clock with Mrs. Amy Custis I at Commercial Place Every mem- j ber is urged to be present as there will be important business before the
meeting.
++++++++
GROUP OF 87.95 DRESSES Special $3.95
■■ ■
$19.75 Values Now Half Price
I
■■
Marinette Knit Dresses S2.98 Printed Silk Lounging Pajamas, Special — SU Balbriggan Pajamas, formerly $1.98 — Now S1.00 Fabric and Wool Gloves
PITCHFORD S QUAUTY SHOP
Class of Ballroom Dancing for Beginners Starts Thursday, January 7th, at 8:00 p. n’Hjj
Instruction* in Walts, Foxtrot, Tango and Stomp. est routines in simplified irmnnor—()no linin' i’ ' ii3 followed by practico period. MAKLOTT SCHOOL FOR DANCING : !j K. of P. Temple 121 So. 8th St.. Terre Haute. InA rfc^ln.te.
^ rs. hen
Carintliian Clast, Met Tuesday The Carinthian Class of the Gobin Memorial M E Church met Tuesday! evening at the home of Mrs. Elmer 1 Sellers with Mrs. H A Church an 1 Mrs Raymond Baldwin as assistant
hostesses.
Following the business meeting Mrs. H. A. Church led the devotion® Mrs. Hiram L. Jome had charge of the program, reading “What Do You'
ZD
Typical Greyhound TRAVEL BARGAINS
net m« ing the
■ed 1
Round Trip Rates From Greencastl? ^
Indianapolis, Ind. $1.0;> Richmond, Ind. 3.90 Dayton, Ohio 4 60 Cleveland, Ohio 10.00 Pittsburgh, Pa. 12.55
by Dr. Harry
Say To Yourself?" Emerson Foddick.
During the social hour, dainty i freshments were served to sixteen.
, >Z J - ...-•..iii K .i, i a. is.a.1 „ J ~~ XMl ^ * New v «rk, N. Y. 23.85 "ARM COACHFS Bosl0f, • 27.85
u n u n L 0 Wm(lh , nrton „ c , 0
Detroit, Mich.
Miami, Florida,
New Orleans. U , San Antonio, ^ yyjie Los. A„gcle..(al t>
St. I-oiiis. Mo. Terre Haute. M-
Jill
BANNER ADS GET RESULT*
Phoenix, Arir- .^1 of
Portland.
Kansas t it' ■
Tulsa. OM:>. ''“L
Dallas. Trv.
'sTEVF.NS'DRUt' 9
26 E. Washing!' ,n >'■
9 00
31.43