The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 12 May 1937 — Page 2

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THE DAILY BANNER and Herald Consolidated “It Wave* For AUEntered In the poatofflce at Green castle, Indiana, m aecond class mall matter under Act of March 8, 1878. 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.

PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS Duffy Hughes Is reported Improving at the Putnam county hospital. No change was reported today in the condition of Mrs. Nevada Hodge of Belle Union who is seriously ill at the Putnam County hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spiker and children of Muncie spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Sears, (107 North Madison street. The Somerset church will hold Its May social meeting Saturday night, May 15th, at the home of Mrs. John Watts. Everyone is invited to attend. A good attendance is desired. Miss Dorothy Harlan has returned to her home from the Putnam county hospital where she has been confined for several weeks, due to Injuries suffered in an automobile accident about seven weeks ago. The Willing Workers of Somerset Church will have an all day meeting Thursday, May 13th, at the home of Mrs. Clarence Scobee. There will be the election of officers and payment of dues. A good attendance is desired. Eleven members of the Oreencastle Kiwanis Club attended a Divisional Conference at Columbus on Monday evening. Two of the members were on the program: Milt Brown spoke on the Administrative side of Kiwanis, especially in regard to Kiwanis education, and Marshall Abrams, as governor of the Indiana district, gave the principal address of the evening on the topic “Achievement through Personal Service.’’ In addition to these two, those who attended were: Ward Mayhall, Harvey Walls, Herrick Greenleaf, Roy Abrams, E. R. Bartley, W. L. Denman, Sam Hanna, Robert Cook and Ernest Stoner.

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REPACW CHAPEL ‘The effectiveness of education is 'always determined by the degrees to which it reaches into the innermost pi rsonality of the learner,’’ declared i >r Wanvn C. Middleton, professor of psychology, in the DePauw university Cap and Gown chapel Wednesday morning. This chapel was the first of a series of three special senior chapels which the graduating class will at-

TO RELAY ACTION

WASHINGTON, May 12 (UP)— Hoifse Democratic leaders decided today to delay final appropHations committee action on the work relief bill —cut to $1,000,000,000 by a sub-com-mittee- until after President Roose-

velt returns from the south.

The decision was reached under a plan by which loaders will confer with the President Friday as to ”^I whether he will accept the proposed ten I in cap and gown this week. | $500,000,000 reduction before the full Thursday morning chapel will be committee of 28 Democrats and 11 recognition day, with various awards Republicans takes a final stand, to be presented and honoraries to I The s ub-committee considering the name their new members Mock i ori £ inal Hou8C request for $1,chapel scheduled for Friday morning! 500 ' 000 ' 000 ha ' 1 p,c P octe<1 tilat thp f uH will feature several skits by senior' COmmiUee W0Uld meet tomorrow for class members appearing in faculty nnalaction on the sub -S rou P rp «> m - ii K larull > , mendation fora $1,000,000,000 apT , , , , . | propriation. In his address this morning Pro- i ^ u- ».• i M . * The leadership maneuver came af- .''' 1 '’'‘• (i" 1 ■''K the AmeH- ter Republicans at a party conference i ,m .,o( i i ogis , i 1, c ooley, named sidestepped the questionon how much to spend on relief but came out for turning back relief administration to

the states.

The move indicated that administration leaders were prepared to fight against the sub-committee cut and hoped the President would stand by

them.

Opponents of the full amount had hoped to rush through the appropriations committee tomorrow 24 hours before the President returns- the $1,000,000,000 measure. Today, however, it was decided to delay the full committee meeting for several days.

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the two essential requirements of a good college. “First, is there a teacher in whom the student can find a confident and friend, and second, there is a good group spirit among the students themselves. If these conditions are met the college is a good one even though deficient from the standpoint of material facilities, because superior equipment and a correct curriculum can never compensate for distortions in social life,” the speaker continued. “The all-important question with us is not whether, as a result of our study here on this campus, we can understand the problems of life, hut whether we can rightly relate ourselves to life,” said Dr. Middleton in conclusion.

Spraying or treating timbers for termites Is labeled as unsatisfactory by U. S. Dept, of Agriculture. Call your local representative, Allan Lumber Co., about the Antimite System of termite control. Fully insured. ll-5t

Tuli|> Displays Are Beaut it u I

TULIP HERS AT WRIGHT HOME ARE MOST ATTRACTIVE The showers of this Spring brought worry to farmers but were, in part, the cause of the present pleasure that our tulip fanciers are experiencing. The unusual moisture, with abundant sunshine at times, and with coolness of the air. all have contributed to nature’s share in producing what some say are the finest tulip displays the town has had in recent years. Some observers, knowing but little of the varieties, admire the richness of the color scheme of the tulip beds, with tints ranging from light tones of yellow, pink and lavender to red so deep In color that it is not far from black. In fact, at the tulip beds of Lawrence Wright, south Jackson street, there are specimens of this variety so deep in color that they are commonly known as “Black,” although they are. in reality, a rich, velvety purple. They are catalogued as the Zulu. This showing of tulips at the Wright home is on the west side of Jackson street, just south of Hanna, where six separate beds lie longitudinally with the road, and extend, one after another, up a gentle slope, with a background of evergreens, so their brightness is spread out in detail before the eyes of the many persons who stop to view them. Tho Wright tulips are all of the Darwin selection, which indicates Holland ancestry, as distinguished from American sorts, that are not so long-lived, and flower early. Airs. Sarah Wright said this morning, that, usually the men who stop for flowers express an admiration for the red varieties, but that the women find charm especially in the light colors. The principal species in the Wright beds are the Eubank, which is lavender in color; Krelage, pink-tipped in white; Parrot, red ones, with yellow markings, and white ones, with preen markings; the Gretchcn, which is light pink; the Bartigons, that arc red; also a variety described as Beginning of weilow, which is tipped in red; the blue-pink, sometimes called lavender, and the Zulu, or black, rich velvety purple. There are a number of other showings of tulips in the city, that are attractive, some of which are mixed with flowers of other sorts. Later, the peonies will come into prominence, with some other standard varieties, all of which will brighten our lawns and gardens.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hinkle are the parents of a daughter born Wednesday morning at the county hospital.

Previews and Reviews \ AT LOCAL THEATERS | Voneastle "A Doctor’s Diary,” a behind-tho scenes story of hospital life, with John Trent and Helen Burgess in lent! roles, showing tonight and Thursday at the Voneastle Theatre. "A Doctor’s Diary” is, the story of a young physician, played by Trent, who seeks a cure for infantile paralysis. Despite tile conuption and ti"glr t he sees all around him he sticks to

J|E NEVER dreamed of such a thing. He used to pay 6 or .7/ 0 every year. But that is no reason why you should, v*ren we are handling first mortgage Federal Land Bank loans at \ r ; 0 , and first and second mortgage Land Bank Commissioner loans at 5%. And these rates stick for the life of the loan—20 to 30-odd years, even though the loan can be paid off sooner if desired. Farmers may borrow up tb 75% of (f.\e appraised normal value of the farm to refinance debts, purchase farm land or make improvements. For further Information write or come in and see us. 1st. Putnam Co. National Farm Loan Association. Box 435—Greencastle,. Lynn Brown, Secy.-Treas.

Ins experiments. Miss Burgess, a num“ who is in love with him, is dismissed from the the hospital when she is unable to keep silent about the conditions she is forced to witness.

Granada Booth Tarkington's “Clarence,” the comedy of a family in which then* is to much love, comes to the Granada Theatre tonight and Thursday, with a cast of top comedians headed by Roscoe Karns. Everybody's in love in “Clarence’ —with the wrong person. EFanore Whitney, the daughter in the batty Wheeler family, is in love with an old codger old enough to be her f ithcr. Her brother, Johnny Downs, is in love with the girls’ governess. Also double feature, “The Princess Comes Across” with Carole Lombard and Fred MacMurray. Chateau Notable for stream-lined action, appealing romance and dramatic suspense, "Criminal Lawyer,” screen feature, showing at tonight and Thurs day at the Chateau Theatre, with Leo Tracy and Margot Grahame offering dynamic characterizations in the top roles. Tracy, playing a brilliant but unsciupulous lawyer, is elevated to district attorney by the leader of a gambling ring. His court triumphs as prosecutors pave the way for his election as governor. He awakes one night to find himself manic 1 to a girl whose father can aid his political career.

home of Mrs. Perry in Bellmore, In honor of Mrs. Harold Wysong, of Clinton township. .j. 4. .p •*• + + Section Two To Meet On Thursday Section Two of the Christian church will meet with Mrs. Orville J. Stewart at 2:30 o’clock Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Louis Hays will give the program and Miss Enid Hudlin wifi have charge of t he devotions. .1. .1. a + Missionary Society To Meet Thursday The Mt. Olive Missionary Society will meet Thursday with Mrs. Ross Torr. 1 * 2. .51 -j. •(. Mrs. Porter Entertains Guests At Luncheon Mrs. Lafayette L. Porter entertained with a luncheon Wednesday afternoon for officers and the committee chairman of the Women's League of the Gobin Memorial church. Mrs. Frank Donner and Mrs. R. E. Brown assisted the hostess in the dining room. Tlie tables were beautifuhy decorated with pink tulips and lilacs.

l)r. Conrad’s Marriage Is Announced Here Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Loretta Abrassart, of Vincennes to Dr. J. Fletcher Conrad of Greencastle, which took place last Tuesday morning at the Old Cathedral in Vincennes with the Rev. Henry Doll officiating. The attendants were Miss Marie Kapps and Paul Conrad, brother of the bridegroom. The bride was attired in old ivory lace over old ivory satin with short train, and wore a short veil, cap fashion, with a wreath of satin and rose buds She carried a colonial bouquet of lilies surrounded by Joanna Hill roses. Mrq. Conrad is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Abrassart of Vincennes ami Dr. Conrad is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Peb Con rail, also of Vincennes. The young couple will make their home at 110 East Franklin street in Greencastle. Clinton-Madison Club To Meet Thursday The Clinton-Madison Home Economics club will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. John C. Vermillion. 4" -!- *!• 4* 4- 4* + Recent Bride To Be Honored At Shower A miscellaneous shower will bo held Thursday afternoon at tho

CARETS HEAR PRESIDENT FORT WORTH, Tex., May 12. UP 1 President Roosevelt rest'd today at the ranch home of his sou, Elliott, ater telling 3.000 Texas A ami M. college cadets that the government is training them for America’s defense—"and not tor aggression.” Foreign countries should follow this nation's example, the president told an armed ring of youthful soldiers standing at smart attention. "Our preparation.” Mr. Roosevelt said, "is honestly made for defense and not for aggression.” A moment before in his extemporaneous speech he pointed out that most “old world” countries are spending 30. 45 and evt-n 50 per cent of their government costs for

MONUMENTS Of Beauty and Durability. Plan Now For Future Needs. F. C. YEAGER

17 E. Walnut

Pool You Debts Tllore is n ^tter way. I>ity your debts than 'J 1,1 a * p itH(‘rod hit or 2 \v;iy i,’3 | )y ,,, 2 ••'H you owe in one J tfiition then paying it 0J j t 0ANS UP TO $300 Indiana Loan Co, E - Washington, i'h„ n , their armies and navies. "In the United States lajt in apite of army and navy, we are ' only 10 or 11 per cent of th, cost of governrmnt for or 1 and navy and pi eparatloo for • such as this college.’ , The President’s address at College station wher the J ment pays for military fainW all students at the AgricjitiijJI Mechanical colic to mafe reserve officers. The president will board i.j cial train at 6 p.m.. today to 1^ his trip back to Washington

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ANAPOLI AND INTERMEDIATE POITTS LEAVING GKI EM VSTi.H 1:40 A. M. 6:40 A. M., 8:41 A. M. ! "JP U 11:16 A. M. STEVENS DRI (i STORE 26 E. Washington Street Phone!«

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