The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 8 March 1937 — Page 4

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTiJE, INDIANA MONDAY, M.VRCII S, l!i:7.

CHATEAU Toirght and Tuesday B\H(.AIN MATINEK TI ES. 2 I*. M. — 15c

Sh-h! Mummy's t!ie Word! )M '^ Sft x , A pair of shrinkinp violsts in the valley of the Nile * 1

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You*!! Im- sure to like Cook's. It has a natural mellowness of flavor that lovers of pood beer prefer. On sale at your favorite dealers. F. W. COOK COMPANY EVANSVILLE. IND.

Carbarn Pepper Moroni Olsen &ADIO Frank M. Thoma* Picture Willie Beat 1*1.1 S — 5 t.OOl) SHOUTS ■ TTV%f-vmmBL

• The first payment on a so-called "bargain" is ot’tcj the first installment on years of disappointment. The purchase of a Maytag Washer is not only assurance of continued satisfactory service, but of lower cost washings for more years. Accept the judgment of the greatest number of washer buyers—the millions of Maytag users. The one-piece, cast-aluminum tub, the Gyratator washing action originated by Maytag, Roller Water Remover, sediment trap and a score of other advantages, are extra values enjoyed only by a Maytag otrner. Maytag models available with gasoline MultiMotor. Save on the ironing also, with a Sew Maytag Ironer. THE MAYTAG COMPANY MANUrACTUNERS

AYTAG

Previews and Reviews | AT LOCAL THEATERS j Voncasllc Irene Dmn» hu.s ;i comedy role i i “Theodora (.'oi'- Wild" .shov.,ng' al the Voncantle tonight and I'ue.sday. Melvyn Doug I i ;r. ha.s the leading role. The story concerns a small town girl who har made a .mceesr as a writer of .sophisticated novels under a pen name. Her identity 1“ dis covered by Douglas who follows he. to her home town, secure -, a job as a gardner and wins her love. When he suddenly disappears Miss Dunne goes after him in the mannei described in her novels. Chateau Beit Wheeler and Robert Woolsey appeal in their latest comedy ••Mummy's Boy's." at the Chateau tonight and Tuesday, as ditch diggers who desert shovel wielding in New Yorki to dig up laughs, romance and mysNOTH i; OK t.l AKIHA.VS SALE OK REAL ESTATE Notice is hereby given that by virtue of an order of the Putnam Circuit Court, in Cause No. 293, the undersigned guardian of Fred VV. Tincher. wiU on KK1DAY, MARCH 12, 1937, at 10:00 A. M. and from day to day thereafter, offer for sale at private sale, until sold, the following described real estate belonging to said ward and his wife. HIv.i I,. Tincher, as tenants bv tho Entirety, in Ihitnam Coun’y, In diana, as follows: The west half of the northeast quarter of section twentvseven <27'. township fourteen • 14’ north, range four <4 •west, containing 80 acres, more or less. Said order of coii't for the Ballot said real e-inm in,■hi (os qp fm interest of Bn id wv I ."in'I hie secwife. an I on th- foV' .ving terms aiv conditions; For c,ne|i an i f-ee of lien.'- except ing current taxes. Amos TI. Hunter Cuardian M J. Murphv, Attv. 2-5-8-31

Ski Onecn

story on nn archaeological expedition in the subterancan tombs of Egypt. (■ ranadit The adventures of three lovely j daughters of o rich New Yorker, who smash their father's romance with a I foi tune hunting blonde, provide the } theme of “Three Smart Girls" at the I Granada tonight and Tuesday. The picture marks the debut of 13 year old Deanna Durbin, who has made a , lid on the in. lio. Others in the cast 1 in Binnie Barnes. Alice Brady, Ray Milland. Charles Winninger and Misi hr. Auer. ASK FLOOD < ONTRIBI TIONS Rev. John Redinon of Versailles who lias spent considerable time lining the past few weeks assisting the Methodist churches of southern Indiana inudated by the recent flood of tke Ohio river, told the congregation of the Gobin Memorial Mctho- | dist church, yesterday morning of the | great need of Methodist churches , along the Ohio river. From Lawrenceburg to Evansville. 250 miles of the Ohio river valley, there are more than sixty Methodist churches and parsonages, which have sustained a loss of $2,500,000. Ham- , Jine Chapel in Law renceburg. one of t,he oldest churches in the Ohio valley. was in the path of the flood.

Sold Here By MOORE ELECTRIC

PHONE 72

CONVENIENT TERMS

The furniture, hymn books, piano, j organ, chairs and pews are a total loss. The loss is as great in many of the other churches. The hoard of home missions and i church extension of the Methodist Episcopal church in its endeavor to assist people in the Ohio valley, in this great emergency, is asking the churches to make a free-will offering to aid these people in reestablishing ! theit homes and churches. Rev. Claude M. McClure, at the close of the service Sunday morning, j asked the congregation for a free will offering for the stricken district, and the collection amounted to $100.15. According to an announcement made by the pastor today, the invitation 1 to the members and friends of the i church who were not at the service Sunday to contribute something to this cause will be open all this week. Friends are urged to send their contributions to the pastor or Gobin Memorial Methodist church.

( OOPS TO END SHARE- < HOPPING I RGED BY EDDY SAN FRANCISCO. (Ul’) — Troduccrs and consumers co-operatives constitute the surest economic salvation for poorer farmers and sharecroppers throughout the United States, believes Sherwood Eddy, writer and organizer of a farm cooperative experiment in Mississippi. He bases his belief upon the successful 2.138 acre farm in Bolivar County. Miss., where evicted farmers and sharecroppers, negro and white, are on a solvent and profit making basis. Eddy, formerly secretary of the Y. M. C. A. in Asia, was drawn into the fight to aii I evicted farmers and sharecroppers of the south almost by * accident. With a group of prominent men from Memphis. Eddy started in March, 1936, to investigate a score of white families who had been

evicted from farms in Arkansas. The first investigation led to the discovery of 19 negro families huddled in 10 little tents by a roadside. That led Eddy to start a search over three states for a suitable place for a producers and consumers cooperative for evicted farmers. “We finally found the ideal spot in Bolivar County. Miss., which raises more cotton than any -other county in the world.*' Eddy said. “We purchased this land with buildings, machinery and property on faith and a shoestring. With Sam Franklin as a director, we organized a producers and consumers co-operative and soon had 30 evicted families on the land.” Eddy declared that at the end of the first year of experiment, the trustees now hold a $30,000 farm free from debt. It is occupied only by the first original 30 families. “The first year naturally was the hardest.” Eddy said. “We got a late stert on March 26 and faced one of the worst drouths in many years which burned up corn and vegetables and wilted some of the cotton, yet members of the co-operative made 152 bales of cotton just the same. “During the first year we purchased a steam sawmill and sold $4.000 worth of lumber and put $1,000 worth more from the co-operative’s own forest into new houses and buildings built by its member?!, including a fine community center and an auditorium seating several hundred persons, with educational and reci rational facilities of which they are justly proud. “The co-operators have made an excellent beginning in a hog and | poultry raising farm and arc now j adding a dairy herd to utilize the , pasturage that exists. “Tho consumers co-operative store has made a modest beginning, selling to the entire countryside at current prices and has declared divid- : ends of 9 per cent for the first yem Eddy declared that the workers | have shown initiative and enthusiasm j in a situation in which they believ, | they have economic security and will j enjoy the fruits of their own labor, j He praised their injtfative and will to work. “They are enthusiastic' members of the Southern Tenant Farmers Union and already two training conferences have been held to create a better educated leadership, he said. Just as in European countries where it has been found necessary to | break up vast landed estates and turn the land over to peasants for cultivation, Eddy is confident that |

GRANADA “The Family Theatre” Tonight and Tuesday BENEFIT TRI KAPPA Utm truil pnunii DEANNA DURBIN 3 SMMT

BINNIE BARNES ALICE BRAD/ RAY Ml LLANO

Uso: Melo Iv Master with ROGER iVOl.KE KAHN’S OKCH. and; Pictorial and News.

V0NCASTM “Where the Crow* J

the^'eVi'^^.^toI VEAK: ASK THOSE who, WSUNDAV! 01

I Ills. Master « lth Galloway A < olor Carlo,," '«*M Miniature 1

l he best American system will be among farmers who arc too i found in the creation of these produc- operate a farm on an iniinj ers and farmers co-operative units basis. Soviet Big Shots Facing Trial

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Another liquidation of Soviet leaders is reported in progress at Slot with former Soviet Premier Alexie Rykotf (left), and Nikolai Bukht. former editor of Izvestia, both veterans of the 1917 revolution, asll orincipal victims. Both have been read out of the Communist Pit

Frances Ellers Chosen queen of the ski tourney and winter carnival held on the north slope of Pike's Peak, attractive Frances Ellers of Colorado Springs. Colo., proved her fortitude by braving the elements in a bathing suit.

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