The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 3 February 1937 — Page 2
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1891
1937
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Cannon^s Birthday, Friday, Feb. 5th
46 years uko we opened our store for business, promising' this community, Service and Quality. We know we have not failed and wish to take this opportunity to express our sincere thanks for those hearty cooperations during this long period of time. It is with profound satisfaction w r e look back on the past but never forgetting the future. It is oui* very earnest do ire to continue with SERVICE mid QUALITY at all times to the People of Putnam County and surrounding community.
THE DAILY BANNER
and
Herald Consolidated “It Wave* For All” Kntcred In thb postofflce at Green 1 1 castle, Indiana, ns second class mall matter under Act of March 8, 1878 I Subf.cription 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 PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS
..chest COJLDS - — _ TP
Mrs. Hagan To F.niertaln Women’s Study Club The Women’s Study Club w.!l meet Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock with Mrs. Darwin Hagan, west Walnut street. .{..P + + + + + +
the Presi-
ill at his
. F. CANNON & COMPANY 46 years in business indicates that satisfaction must have been given.
1891
1937
William Callendar is home, 508 Ohio street.
Troop 43 Boy Scouts will meet at Gobin Memorial Church at 7 o’clock
this evening. Be prompt.
Crescent’ Rebekah lodge, No. 7G3, will meet in regular session Thurs-
day evening at 8 o’clock.
’* JOst rub ort WICKS W VapoRu*
ACTS TWO WAYS AT ONCE
Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Mullins went to Hutsonville, 111., Wednesday, called by the serious illness of Mr. Mullins’
sister.
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SOCIETY '"-Si, i . — ■-
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HARKOUING KXPKRIF.NCK Among the residents of Jeffersonville who hail harrowing experiences in the Hooding of that city and who ha'." connections in Greencastle are Mr. and Mi's. L. M. McCracken. The tatter is a sister of Franklin M. Rose, well known in Greencastle, whose wile was Miss Minetta Sellers, of this Hty, her home having been on south Jaekson street, this city. Mr. and Mr diCrackcn arrived in Greeneasile Sunday from Jeffersonville, their home being badly damaged by the hif li water, and registered at the An . r ican legion home, but Lawrence Wright, a nephew of the forme Mrs. Rose, found them there and took them to his home, where they visited awhile and then went on to the home of relatives in Indianapolis. Mr. Rose, brother of Mrs. McCn eken, has coal yards and an office in ilie lower part of Jeffersonville. which were inundated. He had moved his business records to the second lloor of the office building, but the rising water caught them there, and they and his business property were badly damaged by the water.
IN MEMORY
Schultz ln loving memory of our baby Gloella Moyne who departed this life eight years ago. Feb. third. Deep in the heart lies a picture « Of a loved one laid to rest. In memory's frame we shall keep it, Because she was one of the best. Daddy and mother.
IN MEMORY In loving memory of Harry H. Cox who passed away Feb. 3, 1936. The rolling stream of life rolls on, But still the vacant chair Recalls the love, the voice, the eunile, Of one who once sat there. What would I give to clasp his hand, His nappy face to see, To hear his voice and see his smile, That meant'so much to me. Mother. GIVES RECITAL Miss Leah Cumutt of the DePauw University Music School faculty presented a most interesting and exacting piano recital at Mr harry Hall last evening. The program, built in rather unconventional but refreshing fashion, began with the Sonatine by the contemporary French master Ravel and ended with two of the Debussy Preludes. The second group included numbers by Brahms and concluded with the great Sonata Op. 110 by Beethoven. The last group consisted of several delightful Chopin numbers climaxing in the Ballade in G minor. The program was extraordinarily well built. Miss Cumutt has not only exceedingly capable technic but has both poetry and fire in her playing. Especially sensitive and beautiful was her performance of the Brahms Intermezzo and the Chopin Nocturne and Scotch Dances.
The Men’s Service
Presbyterian church will work at the church Thursday evening instead
of Friday.
Margaret Myers, a student in Purdue University, has returned to Lafayette to resume her studies for the second semester. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hixson of Cheyenne, Wyo., are hero visiting Mrs. F. W. Hixson and Prof. Jerome Hixson, Seminary street. Marcella Myers, a graduate of Indiana University School of Nursing, has accepted a position as night nurse j at the Putnam County Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thomas of Madison township have received word from their daughter, Miss Eva Cloe Thomas, who has been employed in I the Federal Land Bank at Louisville, I saying she was safe from the flood I waters which almost covered the city. It was several days before word was received of the safety of Miss Thom-
as.
Ladies Aid Society To Meet Thursday
The Ladies Aid Society of the Maple Chapel church will meet Thursday afternoon at 2 o’clock with Mrs. Theodoro Crawley, south Locust , street. All members and friends of
( lub of thO| ()lo C } lurp j, ar(1 j nv ited to attend.
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F. C. Yeager narrowly escaped injury Tuesday evening when he last control of his automobile and crashed into a concrete culvert. The front part of his car was badly damaged.
nntjylicitij
tock
Everyone will admire you in a Simplicity Frock. Becoming: to all fig-
ures.
New Spring Millinery Arriving Daily at the LADIES’ SHOPPE
TROJAN HOSE New Spring Shades
First Ward P. T. A. Meeting Postponed The regular meeting of the First Ward P. T. A. will not be held this week due to a point meeting of the four Greencastle Parent-Teacher Associations which will meet on Feb. 17 in the high school auditorium.
KAPPAS TAKEN FOR A RIDE Fifteen members of the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority, south Locust street, received a ride an one of the city fire trucks Wednesday morning after the firemen had been called to the chapter house to extinguish a smoldering fire in their coal pile. The large furnace room had been filled with coal and some of it had lodged among the steam pipes and other places near the furnace, which became overheated. The alarm was sent in as a precautionary measure. It seemed, however, that the girls didn’t want the firemen to visit their abode for nothing, so they begged for a ride back to the station on the fire truck—and re-
ceived it.
Paris Couple Married Here Tuesday Afternoon Gloria M. Cone and Louis A. Jarodsky, both of Paris, 111., were united in marriage here Tuesday afternoon at the Presbyterian manse. The single ring ceremony was read by the Rev. V. L. Raphael. They were accompanied by Miss Sarah Van Dyke and Augustus Villapiano. Mr. Jarodsky is manager of a theater in Paris.
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Groveland (Tub Met With Mrs. Alcorn Tho Groveland Community club met Jan. 28 at the home of Mrs. Bert Alcorn, with eighteen members present. Two interesting papers were read. The first was “Origin and Evolution of the Calendar” by Mrs. Everett Fuller. The second was an outstanding events of 1936, prepared by Mrs.' Ren Solomon. Contest prizes were won by Mrs. Mae Sutherlin, Misses Ethel Ader and Mary Goodwin.. Three dollars was given for the relief of flood sufferers, also two comforters which are being made by
the club.
Guests were Mrs Fred Rowen and Mrs. Harry Goodwin. During the social hour refreshments were served by the hostess. An all day meeting with a pitch-in dinner will be held at the home of Mrs. Fred Beck, Feb. 25.
First Thursday (Tub To Meet Thursday The First Ti.ursday bridge club will meet at Mrs. Garrett’s south Indiana street, Thursday afternoon at 1 o’clock. + + **•!• + Delta Theta Tail To Meet Thursday Delta Theta Tau will meet Thursday evening at 7:^0 o’clock with Helen McGaughey, 407 Anderson
street.
•E 4* 4* 4* “E
Thursday Reading (Tub To Mr?t With Mrs. Day
The Thursday Reading Club will meet Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock with Mrs. Alice Day, east Wai- j
nut street. Mrs.
have charge of the program.
•P4*4 , 4*4*4 , 'i , 'E Tri Kappa Sorority To Meet Thursday
Tri Kappa sorority will meet Thursday evening at 7:30 o’clock with Mrs. S. R. Rariaen.
, n y incement today from
1 d e nt’s office.
Dr. Wildman’s subject will be "iVetivity Disciplined By Purpose. •i» ie general theme of the week is ^ ,'he Drive of The Single Purpose.” The Midday Service a sustaining ’. 'ature of WON. is a radio ministry > worship and inspiration and is
0 rcadcast daily from the organ j ;udio, Tribune Square, Chicago. REVIVAL IN SOI TH END Many are becoming interested in 1 ] e revival which is being held in the . I >ut.i Side Full Gospel Mission hall 1» ; Evangelist Ruth Martin, a live \ I ire for God. Services start at 7:30 • mch night and all are cordially in-
dited to the meetings.
NEW "PASSION PLAY” FILM
TO Bfc SHOWN HERE
Complete ’Life of Christ" in Mo-
tion Pictures with Music!
Many hundreds of DePauw students
George Leisure will j and citizens of Greencastle will at-
tend the Gobin Memorial Methodist Church, Sunday evening, February 7 at 6:*0 o’clock, to see the new new very beautiful motion picture film of "the “Life of Christ,” and the Passion Play” depicting the story of Jesus, from the Nativity to the Ascension, which is based upon and patterned after tho world-famous Freiburg and Oberammergau "Passion
DePauw university, will be the guest | Play of Europe, and which was aetu-
CASH! At One to 20 Indiana Loan r 241/ 2 K. Washington
equipment, reproducing L* world’s choicest and tnoT' orchestral, organ, ami cho B by famous composers, t,w with the magnificent sesT portray, in authentic anj fashion, the “Life of Chris'' 1
Spiritual Atm, )S|)hM|
A very spiritual and nvmosphere is established a-' tained throughout the entJ and leaves the audience h7
Uve, prayerful ami
mood, provoking thought <4 the reality of the Christian J n their daily lives this fL’ unusual beauty, and has v • 4
'ound admiration and
!)R. WII.DMAN TO BROADCAST Dr. Clyde E. Wildman, president of
speaker for the Midday Service Program to be broadcast at 12:15 p. m., Thursday, February 4, over WGN, Chicago, and the Mutual Broadcasting System, according to an an-
ally filmed in Europe, the Holy Land, ;md Egypt, at a tremendous cost.
Wonderful Music Score!
A complete and very appropriate rousical score will be played through-
nore than fifteen hundred argest churches in the Ife.* ind Canada. The picture l> > by the National Bureau for* ind Educational Films, of .'fa City. There will be r.o u charge, but a silver offer,, taken to help defray exp* program is sponsored bythfi ist Student Union of DepJ versity. The program vrffi j on Sunday afternoon at 4 J for the benefit of the Jmt J League and their parents d
c
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INJUNCTION UPHELD INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 3, (UP) — An injunction preventing Mayor Clare William Hobart Bangs of Huntington from selling power generated at his tiny municipal electric plant was upheld today by the state supreme court.
Jury To Probe Lynebins: Case J C 1
HEADLAND, Ala,, Feb. 3— A strapping, 18-year-old Negro farm hand accused of assaulting a white woman was lynched near here yesterday, the nation’s first lynching victim of 1937. A sheriff’s deputy found the bulletmarked body of the six-foot-tall Negro, Wes Johnson, swinging from a tree in a thicket. Several hours earlier fifty men had stormed the Henry County jail at nearby Abbeville and seized the prisoner. Sheriff Louis Corbett, who said he recognized some of the mob, indicated a special grand jury would be called to investigate. At Montgomery Governor Bibb Graves directed Attorney General A. A. Carmichael to conduct an inquiry. Johnson was taken from Abbeville Jail by the mob In about twenty-five automobiles Sheriff Corbett said he and his father. Jailor J. N. Corbett, were held prisoners until the mob forced the Negro's cell and drove away. Johnson was arrested Sunday night tne day after a young matron reported she was attacked while entering her rural home alone. I
Enjoy The Savings Of Our BUDGET PLAN
More than 10,000 families normally avail themselves of the savings and convenience of our Budget Plan—offered by each of out Stoies. 1 his plan has been developed over 35 years to meet baling needs with gieatest possible economy and service to you. •It embodies four valuable features. 1. Low Cost Compare the savings of our Budget Plan with ordinary'dl.eouM and add on charges for installments. 7 2. Small Payments
Easy to meet, tlcai for you.
Suited to your deal res. Convenient and prac-
3. Liberal Time Extension 4. Local, Personal, Confidential
fidentlal service. localized,
personal and eon-
Investigate our Budget Plan in detail. Let us talk It over with you and demonstrate its many advantages and savings for
you.
Celebrating our 35th year in 1937
Horace Link S Co
The Store of Furniture