The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 3 June 1937 — Page 2

TILE DAILY BANNER, GREEXOA STLE, INDIANA, THIRDS DAY, .H'NE li,. 19.17.

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<ilVKS SI'M IXL MKSSAOK WASHINGTON, June 3 (UP) — Pr^siilent Roosevelt urged congress in a special message today to establish eight regional authorities over the country to combate dust storms, floods and droughts by a long-time national planning program featuring generation of waterpower to block private monopoly. Mr Roosevelt proposed to duplicate the government’s Tennessee Valley development on major river basins throughout the nation. He asked

speedy action.

MhSKRING SKXTKNCED LIMA. O.. June 3 (UP> Charles Gieseking, reputed member of the Brady gang of Indiana, pleaded guilty to an armed robbery charge here today and was sentenced by Judge K. K Everett to from 10 to 25 years in Ohio penitentiary. DI KE ISSUES STATEMENT MONTS, France, June 3 (UP)— The Duke of Windsor issued a statement today in which he said. "After the trying times we have been through, we now look forward to a happy, private life and to that feasure of peace which we hope will be

: granted to us.”

ENfil. \ ND SUBMITS PLAN LONDON. June 3 (UP)—Great Britain submitted to France. Germany and Italy a three-point plan today, designed to restore friendly relations in dealing with the Spanish situation and induce Germany and Italy to return to the non-interven-

tion committee.

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CANNON’S T*. ’"Y Madison ■ | township boys 4-H club met Wed- — nesday, June 2. at one o’clock in the Greencastle tiigh school voca1 !M ( K \M> AIIO CRASH tional building for the purpose of in an automobile accident invest!-, or g aniZ j n g it" ! by Sheriff John T. Sutherlin | ’pne following officers were elect.11, : Deputy Russell Ncwgent. Wed-Led: president. Raymond A l&mson; ro ■ i .y evening, which occurred at | vice-president, Timmie Ruark; sectii intei > ction of the Washington retary-treasurer, Ralph Call; news

reporter, Estle Cantonwine.

THE DAILY BANNER

and

Herald Consolidated “It Wave* For All” Entered in tne postoffloe at Greencastla, Indiana, as second class mall 'natter 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

Mary Jane Pearson of Attica visiting Mrs. Glen Mark of

Meridian.

Mt.

ti ’ M I rust, with the road north rrom the zinc mill, it was learned that a Putnam county highway truck, east bound, with a load of stout had been in collision with a pa. firui:i i car bound north on the zinc mill road. The county truck was dtivrn by Russell Plummer and ♦ho pn enger car by Glen Brinson, of I.arrabec street. Greencastle.

The next meeting will be at mie Ruark’s home Saturday, 26.

TimJune

Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Walker and children left today for Ripley, Term., to make their future home. Mr. Walker will go into the hardware and furniture business there.

Mr. and Mrs O. Z. Bridges have cturned home from Hot Springs. Ark., where they spent the past hree weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Corsbie of Phil Campbell, Alabama, are here visiting Mr. and Mrs. L. R McNeely m south Locust street. Miss Helen Hope, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hope, east of the city, underwent an operation Thursday morning at the Putnam county hos-

pital.

There will be an all day meeting at Somerset church June 6. Rev. Robert Stewart of Indianapolis and Rev. Otis C. Crawley of Danville

will be the speakers. All

Mrs. Ethel Coons of Cloverdale entered the county hospital Thursday morning for treatment. Miss Kathleen Campbell has returned to her home here after teaching the past winter in the Vincennes public schools where she was supervisor of music. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Courtney were in Elnora Wednesday, their former home, to attend the funeral- of the former’s uncle, George Courtney. They also attended the funeral of a friend there the same clay. All children of the primary, junior and intermediate departments of the First Baptist Sunday school are asked to come to the church, for children’s clay rehearsal Friday afternoon immediately after school. J. E. Courtney, 71 years old, whose home is in Fort Wayne, visited a while in the Daily Banner office, this morning, and spoke of his employment in old days in a cigar factory on the north side of the public square in Greencastle, the name of whose proprietor he could not recall. He “just travels around,” he said, selling lead pencils as a means of ekeing out a living. He spoke of the glamorous old days when hand workers were in demand in cigar factories, in contrast to the scarcity of hand work, in a clay of machine-making. He has had no work as a cigar maker

for years.

Early risers in Greencastle, this

who are! morning, were interested in the pass-

intcrested in Somerset church com'' as this is an important meeting. Miss Trma Julian, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Julian of 715 Crown street, Greencastle. received the degree of Master of Arts in French at Columbia university, New York City on June 1. Miss Julian is a graduate of DePauw university with the class of 1933 and has been doing case work with the St. Louis Relief Association of St. Louis, Mo, since her graduation. While in Now York studyng, she made her hom“ with her sister, Mrs. Mattie Julian Brown, who now resides in New York.

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ing of a long string of army automobiles. going nortli on Jackson street, and continuing northward on state road 43, interesting rural observers. There was reported to have been an almost continuous line of them a mile nr so in length. These same machines went south over the same route, Wednesday morning, apparently acting as an escort to a large number of army tractors and trucks. They had been at the Culver military school and were en route to Camp Knox, in Kentucky, being members of a field artillery unit. There were close to 500 men in the detachment, Wednesday morning. An Oklahoma automobile paused at a filling station here this morning. which had an interesting display of red soil on its wheels, something not often seen on cars from that region, this time of the year, at least. The car had actually been in mud. The driver said he lived on the margin of the dust bowl, and a river near the banks of which he lives, ordinarily a mere trickle in the summer, was more than bank full, due to rains which had fallen in the dust bowl area. More than five inches of rain fell in thirty hours, relievinge the plight of the farmers for the present. The red soil is sandy clay, which does not become sticky, and it is found in a large part of Oklahoma. It is very productive. SOMERS! I ( HRISTIAN CHURCH Robert Stewart, minister. 9:45 Bible School. 10:30 Morning Worship. Subject: “Will Your Religion Stand The Test?” 6:30 Christian Endeavor. 7:30 Evening Services. Subject: "The Things Which Hinder The Growth of The Modem Church.” There will be a Baptisimal Service in the afternoon.

BETHEL < HI RUH Located 10 miles northwest of Greencastle and 3 miles west of Clinton Falls. Sunday School at 10 a. m. Morning Worship at 11 o’clock. Young People’s Service at 6:45 p. m. Evening Worship at 7:30 o'clock. Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening at 7:30. MASONIC NOTICE Called meeting Temple Lodge No. 47. E. and A M., Friday at 7:30 p.m. F. C. degree J C. Brothers, W.M. E. E. Caldwell, secretary.

June 7th, at

Room.

Mrs. Andersons’ Tea

HOSPITAL NOTES

SOCIETY Missionary Society Holds Last Meeting Of The Year The Woman’s Foreign Missionary Society of the Gobin Memorial church held its closing meeting of the year in Keystone Chapel Wednesday afternoon. The Isabella Thobum group, with Mrs. E. W. Davies as leader had charge of the meeting. Devotions were conducted by Mrs. Henry Ostrom. Mrs. Frank Briggs of Terre Haute, accompanied by Mrs. G. Baerg. sang “Alone with God.” Mrs. R. T. Stephenson, mite box secretary. collected the mite boxes and was pleased with the amount receiv-

ed.

Mrs. A. T. Briggs gave an inspira-

tional talk on “Ideals, hopes and f rom the county hospital where she plans of our Woman's Foreign Mis-' recen tiy underwent an operation, sionary meeting.” j Mrs. Lyman Beckley and baby reMrs. E. R. Bartlett spoke of the j turned to their home Thursday from

Mrs. Floyd Secrest of Cloverdale who suffered serious burns at her home Thursday morning was admitted to the county hospital this afternoon for medical treatment. James Pickett, son of Mr. and Mrs Chester Pickett of Roachdale underwent an operation at the hospital, Thursday morning. Mrs. Stanley Kessler returned to her home Thursday afternoon from

the county hospital.

Mrs. Roy Sutherlin and bi#iy returned to their home Wednesday

from the hospital.

Miss Madonna Tincher, returned to her home east of the city Thursday

School of Missions to be held at Battle Ground this summer and urged as many to go as possible. The following offeers were elected for the coming year: president, Mrs. William Shelly; first vice president. Mrs. A. T. Briggs; second vice president. Mrs. Frank Donner; recording secretary. Mrs. Clark Arnold; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Charles Huffman; treasurer, Mrs. Burns Currie; extension secretary, Mrs. J. G. Campbell; intercession-tithing secretary, Mrs. Sarah Wright; mite box secretary. Mrs. R. T. Stephenson; thank offering. Mrs. J. B Hall; music chairman. Mrs. M. S. Heavenndge; pianist. Miss Louise Knauer; program committee, Mrs. C. D. Hildebrand. Mrs. H. A. Church and Mrs.

Fred Thomas.

v *!* ■!■ -I- -I- J- + 4Greencastle Young Woman Receives Honor at Northwestern Among the large number of Indiana graduates of Northwestern University, June 12, will be Miss Mary Kay Harris, who will receive the degree of master of arts. Miss Harris is a daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Harris, of 108 Northwood boulevard, Greencastle. + •!••!• + 4 1 + + + Putnam County Graduates At Central Normal Among the Putnam county young people who will graduate from Central Normal College, at Danville, are Jewell Smedley, and Howard McCammack, of jdoverdale, and Vivian Love of Greencastle. The commencement exercises will occur during the week of June 20 to 25. Baccalaureate services will be held Sunday evening. June 20. A music recital will be given by the graduates of Music on Monday evening. Senior Chapel will be held in honor of the graduates on Tuesday morning and the Senior play will be given Tuesday evening. The President’s reception will be given by President and Mrs. Griffey in honor of the graduates on Wednesday evening. On Thursday the Sigma Phi Kappa Delta honorary scholastic fraternity will give its annual dinner. Commencement will be held on Friday. The day will start with the Alumni Chapel at 9:30; Alumni banquet at noon and commencement at 4:00 on the College Campus. The Alumni Ball will be held on Friday evening. A large number of Alumni and friends are expected to be present for all these meetings. + *h + + + + + t* Mrs. Rightsel! Hostess To Alumnae Club The Alpha Gamma Delta alumnae club held the last meeting of the year Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. John Rightsel!. Plans were made for the entertainment of alumnae returning for com-

mencement.

The last issue of Facts and Fun was prepared for mailing. ++++++++ Will Entertain Guests At Dinner-Bridge Party Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd L. Messersmlth will entertain guests at a din-tier-bridge party Monday evening,

the hospital.

Virginia Soft-pedals Liquor RICHMOND, Va. (UP)—All outdoor odvertising of distilled liquors will be prohibited in Virginia effective Apriil 8, under new regulations announced by the State Alcoholic Beverage Control Board, vertising beer and wine also will ho abolished. Beer and wine outdoor advertisements will be banned after Feb. 8, 1938.

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