The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 19 June 1937 — Page 2

■illti jiAiT,? BANNTBB, GBEENOASTIJB, INDIANA, .SA'ITROAV. .»r\B I!*. 1937.

Baked Chicken and Fried Chicken

SUNDAY at the

i n

LINCOLN Dining Room Opposite Post Office

THE DAILY BANNER and Herald Consolidated “It Wave* For Ail" Entered In the poetoffloe at Oreencaetle, Indiana, an second claaa mall matter under Act of March 8, 1878. Subscription price, 10 cent* per week; $3 00 per year by mall In Putnam County; $3.80 to $8.00 per year by mall outside Putnam County.

r. si iioi.xknHIPS I <K l-I TN AM < (*l NTY

Ptiiuairi county Hcholarehips to Indiana University for the coming fichorl y-'u were awarded here today to Myrt'.e Livesay of Cloverdale and wend yn Mostetter of Roachdale. Vindnia Rogers of (Jreencastle was r imed alternate. The Putnam county vinncrs in I the alternate, if they accept the scholarships will he entering lie a am University tor the first time. A total of 135 of the scholarships >nieh an equivalent to the cancel1 tain cf rentingent fees at the State University for one year, went to rsi nt h . ii school graduates who will enter i U. for the first time next fall. Th>’ remaining 65 were awarded to ; id' ats already in the university One hundred and one alternates vim' nni'v I for the county scholarrhips Fifty-six are recent high i hnol rraduates and the remaining 45 are in \v students in the university With the exception of Allen, Barthoh ’ii* Lake. Marion, Monroe, and St Joi ph counties, each Indiana c unty is allotted two scholarships to the University.

the reserve winner at Fort Wayne and Anderson shows. "Risser Markable" Is a trained bird dog and will point quail for Newbauer and Gov. M. Clifford Townsend when the hunting season opens

PROUD OF POINTER INDIANAPOLIS, Ind„ June 18 — (UP George H. Newbauer of Hartlord City, state insurance commissh ner i", exceedingly proud of his regi tcred pointer, “Risser Marltahtiwhich is accumulating a growing 'deck cf prize ribbons. Ths two year old tan and white d > : lies won first prizes in shows at |m>?‘ Wayne, Cincinnati. Munce, Andi: e i. and Indianapolis and has been

V ash Trousers Carefully Washed Expertly Pressed ONLY 26c Be Comfortable This Summer HOME STEAM LAUNDRY

AX WILL FALL ON BOSSES IN WPA

INDIANAPOLIS. June 19.—Reclassification of project supervisors and “bosses” to become effective July 1 will result in further administrative personnel reductions in Indiana's Works Progress Administration, John K. Jennings, state administrator, said today. Transfers of salaries of these workers from “project cost” to “administrative expenses" will raise expenditures for pay rolls approximately $50,000 monthly. To offset the increased cost, Jennings announced, every person on the new pay roll will “have to justify his being there.” Jennings said today he will ask Floyd I. McMurray, state superintendent of public instruction, to cooperate with WPA in securing employment for 189 works-relief teachers who will be dropped from the educational program July 1. Dismissal of the teachers will result in an annual reduction in expenditures of the education, division of approximately $15,200, Jennings said. Denying there was political significance attached to the recent statewide shakeup, Jennings said; “Regardless of the political backing the administrative workers may claim if they aren’t contrihuting to the efficiency of the program they will be let go." He announced the resignations of two more members of the administrative staff, effective June 30. They were Ralph C. Werner, traveling compensation claims adjuster, and William G. Stockton, supervisory clerk of the division of safety, both of Indianapolis. Their positions will not be filled, Jennings said. BANNER ADS fJEl KESULT*

PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS Crescent Rebekah lodge No. 763 will meet in regular session Monday evening at 8 o'clock. James Farrow is confined to his home east of the city, due to a fractured rib as a result of a fall from a horse. Mrs. Clara Dorsett returned to her home at Cloverdale Saturday morning after visiting Mrs. Fffie Alice, south Locust street. Mrs. D. W. Killinger left Saturday morning for New York City, where she will attend a convention of the American Liberty Association. Mrs. Killinger's father is national president of the association. Mr and Mrs. Owen Jefferies have returned home from French Lick, where they were called by the death of Mrs. Jeffries sister-in-law, Mrs. Floyd Kerns. They were accompanied by Mrs. Lillie Jeffries of Roachdale. Rexeil A. Boyd, of Grcencastle, as Attorney General, assistant to Jackson, appeared in Circuit Court at Terre Haute, Friday, and mo veil the forfeiture of a dozen or more corporations of that city, which had failed to file reports. Mr. and Mrs. John Dietrich of this city and Mr. and Mrs. Sam McCoy of Holland, Mich., left Saturday to spend a \acation at Yellow Stone National Park. Enroute home they will visit Mr. and Mrs. Rome Dietrich at Loveland, Colo. Funeral services for Mrs. Ira E. Cowling, South Vine street, who died Thursday, were held Saturday afternoon at 2 o’clock from the First Christian church in charge of the Rev. Robert T. Beck. Interment was in Forest Hill cemetery. Mrs. Claude Hart was here from Ladoga Friday accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. William McFarland of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. James Shumaker of Bainbridge, who have been her guests for the past few days.— Crawfordsville Journal-Review. The McCoy family, represented among Grcencastle residents by Mrs. Benton Curtis and Mrs. Kenneth Peck, will have their annual reunion at Turkey Pvun, Sunday. There will he a number of the members of the family present from a distance.

DON’T LEAVE TOWN WITHOUT TRYING Guernsey's Ice Cream ALSO Try our rich full flavored Milk Call Paul Evans for retail deliveries Cucrnsey Milk and Ice Cream Co.

PHONE 459.

Send your wash suit to Home I>aundry & Cleaners. We finish them carefully and correctly. 19-lt

FOR SALE 1,000 bushlea extra good corn, $1.25 for bushel at crib. Address, Banner. 19-3t

FOR SALE: Plymouth Range Stove, good condition. Hugh H. Hick. Fillmore R. R. 2. 19-2p.

I NO EXEMPTION GRANTED BLOOMINGTON. Tnd., June 19 — 1 (UP) Dr. William Lowe Bryan, retiring president of Indiana univeri sity. said last night the university i never had exempted Methodist stu1 dents or those of any other denomi- ' nation from military training. His I statement came after the Northwest 1 Indiana Conference of the Methodist ! Episcopal church had voted a resolution of appreciation to the univerI sity for exempting Methodist stuj dents from the required military | course.

An Emergency pay envelope

One half of all accidents take place in the home. The remedy is to he careful and carry accident insurance. There is no comparison between the expense i f tnedicul care, loss of income, etc., and the cost of an Accident Policy. Ask about our special coverage that will provide you an income in case of injury that disables you. It’s sin emergency pay nvelope. SIMPSON STONER Insurance

The want ads will serve you well, when you want to buy or sell.

SLEEP IN COOL COMFORT

Install a FRIGIDAIRE ELECTRIC ROOM COOLER

Horace Link & Co. THE STORE OF FURNITURE. Celebrating our 35th Year in 1937.

More in Use Than All Othe r Makes Combined

Weeks Softball Card Announced

EIGHT FAST TILTS BOOK ED NEXT WEEK FOR OUTFITS OF LEAGUES Eight fast contests are promisee next week when Federal and Natlona League teams of the Greenrasih Softball association continue sched uled play at Robe-Ann park. Despite unfavorable weather con ditions, several tilts were played dur ing the past week at the local diamond. Interest ran high as the soft ball players battled for top position: in the league standings. Still bette> performances are expected as th< season progresses . Association officials announced that Federal League games would start play each night this week. The schedule follows; Monday. June 21. Christian church vs. Boasters. 7:30 P. M.; Zinc Mil' vs. Sinclair, 8:30 Tuesday, June 22, Stonebreaken vs. Kroger, 7:30 P M.; Midwest VS Merchants, 8:30. Wednesday, June 23. State Highway vs. Boasters. 7:30 P. M ; Coer Cola vs. Zinc Mill, 8:30. Friday, June 25. Kiwanis vs. Christians Church. 7:30 P. M.; Midwest vs Sinclair, 8:30.

Fast Gann's Seen In Softball Loop Coming through in the last inning the Kiwanis scored a 5 to 4 decision over the Boasters Friday night at Robe-Ann park in a Federal League softball game. In the first game of the evening the Midwest team defeated the Zinc Mill, 4 to 1, in a National League contest. Emshaw’s home run for the Kiwanis was the longest hit of the evening. M. Sims and Rr. Goodman of the Roasters and Dr. Krider of the Kiwanis team came through with doubles. Rossock to M. Sims to Pettit of the losing side turned in a double play. Batteries were Messersmith. A. Smith and Ernshaw for the Kiwanis and Scobee anil Bud Smith for the Boasters. The Kiwanis scored two runs in the final frame to win out. The winners had 11 hits and three errors to 10 hits and two errors for the losing team. The Midwest team started strong with three runs in the first inning and held the lead throughout. The Zinc Mill team failed to tally a hit. but four errors were charged against the outfit. Midwest had four hits and three errors. Taylor and Williams comprised the battery for Midwest, and Taylor had 12 strikeouts to his credit in the sensational performance. His wildness in the second inning gave the A. Z. P.’s their only run, when he walked five men in a row. Hammond also pitched a fine game, allowing only four hits, all of them singles. Myers worked behind the plate for the Zinc Mill.

The Standings

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Coca Cola

YV.

Prt. 1000

Merchants

1000

Midwest

1000

Sinclair

.000

Putnamville

.000

Zinc Mill

.000

FEDERAL LEAGUE W. L. Christian Church 1 0

PcL intoo

Krogers

1000

State Highway

.500

Stonebreakers

.500

Kiwanis

.500

Boasters

.000

PUTNAMVILLE BASEBALL TEAM LEADING LEAGUE

Putnamvllle’s amateur baseball ni.ie is riding well at the top of the Cliy-Putnam amateur league after the conclusion of three Sundays of play. Along with the Brazil nine, the Putnamville diamond artists top the eight-team loop with three won and

none lost.

Putnamville plays its first game away from home this Sunday when the team journeys to Fairview. On the twenty-seventh they meet the Brazil team at Putnamville, a game which should attract considerable at-

tention. The league standing

follows:

is as

Won

Lost

Pet.

Putnamville 3

1000

Bi-azil A 3

1000

Knightsville 1

,500

Colored Tigers 1

.500

Clay City 0

.000

Carbon 0

• 1

.000

Fairview 0

.000

Billtown 0

.000

MARRIAGE LICENSE

Bertrand Mayo, chef, Indianapolis, and Geraldine Barker waitress Marsi lall. Vern Olen Wright, clerk, Auburn, O., and Edythe Irene Bittles, at home, Cloverdale.

Opportunity Chib Meets June 14 The Opportunity Club met June 4th in the recreational hall. There vere seven members present. A short >usiness meeting was held and games .vere enjoyed. The next meeting will be held Monlay June 21st at 2:00 o’clock and a arge atendence is desired. The girls wish to make plans for a picnic. Coipcration of all members is desired, "•lease keep the above date in mind md bring a friend. Plans are being made for new actvities in the painting of garden figures and brass tapping. +++++++* Current Book Club To Meet Monday The Current Book Club will meet Monday evening at the home of Mrs. lohn Rightseli, 214 Hillsdale avenue. ++++*+*+ Mrs. Starr Entertained Guests Friday Afternoon Mrs. Fred Starr entertained twelve guests at a luncheon-bridge Friday ifternoon at her home on East Walnut street. Mrs. E. B. Taylor received first prize and Miss Lela Walls, consolation prize. Mrs. Fisher if Terre Haute, mother of Mrs. Fred Starr, Jr., was an out-of-town guest. This afternoon, Mrs. Starr entertained guests at a dessert-bridge in honor of her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Fred Starr. Jr. •P4 , + + * + + + Recent Bride Honored \t Party And Shower Mrs. Eugene Allen and Miss Max ine Pell entertained guests at a sho,ver and bridge party Friday evening it the home of the former in honor of Mrs. Rexeil Boyd, who before her recent marriage was Miss Dorothy

Well#.

Prizes were won by Mrs. Don Ellis and Mrs. L. W. Snider. Elizabeth Erdman And Philip Taylor To Wed Mr. and Mrs. Carl Erdman an nounce the coming marriage of their daughter, Elizabeth, to Philip D. Taylor, son of Dr. and Mrs. C. Howard Taylor, of Bloomington. The wedding will take place on July the third in the Gobin Memorial Church. INTERESTING GUN HISTORY

CHRISTIAN CHURCH j j Robert Talmage Beck, minister Mrs. Bartley, director of Church School. Howard Jarratt, director of mu/slc. Mrs. Howard Jarratt, organist. 9:30 a. m. Adult Discussion greaps. The Men’s Forum; the Bible Oass and the Young Women’s Group will meet at this period. ( 9:30 a. m. Graded Church. The Junior, the Primary and the Intermediate Churches will meet at this period. The Beginners and the Nursery 1 will meet in the children’s room 10:00! a. m. Morning Worship in the Sanct-

uary.

Sermon: What Do You See? Speaker: Mr. Beck. 11:15 Youth Forum. Guest speaker: William Taylor who has just returned from Y'ale University. Divinity School. 6:30 p. m. Christian Endeavor. Worship program by Mary Louise

Routt.

Book Review: Imogene Perkins. Social period will follow the discussion period. Prelude—“Contemplation," Armstrong. “Postlude"—Rinck. Solo—“The Living God,” O’Hara, Mr. Jarratt.

(rnnttnaril From l*n(rr One) much rivalry in regard to the loca tion of the county seat. On this oe casion, George Thompson lost an arm and Doctor Tarvin Cowgill was injured in the hand by a premature ex plosion. “The gun was frequently hauled out and fired off, whereupon people living at a distance from Grcencastle, hearing the sound, would at once start to Grcencastle to learn the news. “On one occasion, Peter Albaugh who lived near the mouth of Little Walnut, heard it and at once struck out for Grcencastle to see what was up, riding his swiftest nag. On arriving at the public square, he found a group of persons standing at the northwest corner of the public square, among them Washington Walls, Lewis H. Sands, Daniel Sigler, Arthur McGaughey and Dr. W. B. Gwathney. On driving toward them and inquiring what had happened, he was blandly informed that one of the town’s most distinguished citizens had moved out of town that day and they had simply fired off the old gun as a manifestation of their complete satisfaction and approval. “Ou July 4, 1845, in connection with a widely advertised celebration of Independence Day, the people were asked to assemble at 1 o’clock, the notice to be given by the proper signal from the gun. But the signal never came for the reason that at daybreak Frank Hensley and Washington and Clinton Walls, together with several other young men, had quietly drawn the old gun to the commons southwest of the public square and immediately south of the residence of Judge John Cowgill, who then lived on the northwest corner of Madison and Walnut streets. After being loaded with copious quantities of sod, yellow clay and other like substances, it was discharged. but. also, it was the last salute the old weapon was destined ever to fire. Under the glorious enthusiasm of the day, it exploded, one of the pieces, weighing 60 pounds, striking the home of Judge Cowgill. Nobody was injured. “A man named Wolf, who had operated a small foundry on the west side of town, bought the pieces. Later Wolft changed his location to Albaugh’s mill, about a mile and a half southwest of Grcencastle, and transferred the fragments of the old cannon here. He undertook to melt them but unsuccessfully, and threw them into the branch nearby where they yet are.”

POOL YOUR ” a " y D On,

pi r f

To ■* T Pay B Pay

■ T -

g Mone

Money

Gone

THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Victor L. Raphael, minister Miss Sadie Moor, organist. Church school 9:30 a. m. Worship 10:35 a. m. Music: “Prelude in E Minor,” Bach; offertory—“Cantabile fr. VI Symphony,” Widor. Sermon theme: “Under observation.”

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Gust Emil Carlson, minister. Bible school, 9:30 a. m. Murel Davis, superintendent. Morning worship, 10:30 a. m. Message: “The Strength of a Church.” Rev. S. E. Davies will deliver both the morning and the evening messages of the day. Unions—Primary, Junior, Intermediate, Senior, B. A. U., 6:30 p. m. Evening gospel service at 7:30 p, m. Message: “The Reward of the Faithful.” The deacons will meet at the home of Fred Todd, 407 W. Walnut street, Tuesday evening at 7:30. The mid-week prayer service, 7:30, Thursday evening* Is a service of praise, prayer and Bible study. Every one present is given an opportunity to take part.

FOR RENT—Desirable downstairs bedroom with private entrance. 612 E. Seminary street. i9_ lt

NAZARENE TABERNACLE 315 N. Jackson Rev. E. F. Singhurse, pastor. Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. Morning worship, 10:45, Rev. Jesse Towns, district superintendent, will preach. Basket dinner at noon. Afternoon service at 2:30 p. m. Song service, special song; Mrs. Baker, chalk drawing, 2:50; dedication service at 3 o’clock, with Rev. Towns delivering the sermon. Young People’s service at 7:30 p. m. Mrs. Mildred Evans, the district young people’s president, will bring the closing message of the day. Come bring your basket and stay all day.

GOBIN MEMORIAL METHODIST CHURCH Fatherday’s Day. Claude M. McClure, minister. Van Denman Thompson, minister of music. Robert Smith, acting minister of music. Nevo Warne, church secretary. Arthur Shonkwiler, caretaker. 9:30 a. m. Sunday church school. Edward R. Bartlett, superintendent. There are teachers and classes for

all.

10:40 a, m. morning worship. Ministry of the word—Mark 9:15-29. Sermon subject—“The Father in the Home.” Music — organ; Adagio,! Fifth Sonata—Guiimant; Adagio, Second Symphony—Widor, Robert, Smith. Solo: “He Shall Feed His j Flock,” from the “Messiah,” Miss) Vera Mae Knauer. The Fathers of our church and congregation will be t the special guests. 6:00 p. m. High School Epworth League, Community Hall. Subject— “Summer Occupations.” Leader— Barbara Yuncker.

Left

INI) tNA LOAN r 24 '2 L. Washington i'h„ ne

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCC 429 Anderson street. Sunday sendee, 11 a , m. Third Wednesday of the mon p. m. Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. Reading room 429 Anderson st open each Wednesday, 2 to 4 p. “Is the Universt Indudh* M devolved by A m: Force'.’" k tubject ol the Les or Sermon is Churches , Scisntbt Sunday, June 2(i, The Golden Text is: “Beh< the heaven of heavens- : the Loi thy God, the earth a: i. with allt therein is” (Deut. 10: 141. Among the citations which e prise the L< Sermon .< following from the Bible: i meditate al-o of all thy work talk of thy doing ” (P-iilm: 7;' “I ■» the i elae, there is n . Gnd br ide m girded thee, t bough th* u ha*: known me: That they may b from the rising ii'tho un.andf the west, that there is none he me. I am the I ord, and then none else” (laiah 45:5, “Known unto G"*! are all his wc from the beginning of the wo 1 (Acts 15: : The Lesson-Sermon also incl the following pa ay frum Christian Scienrc textbook, ‘ enee and Health with Key to Scriptures” by Mary Baker E “The universe, likt man. is b interpreted by Science from iti vine Principle, God, anil then it be understood; but when expla on the basis of physical sense represented a ubjeet to gro maturity, and decay, the univi like man, is, and must continu be, an enigma” (p. 121). "Siarc for the origin of man, who is thi flection of God. like inquiring the origin and eternal. 11 n tent i would seek to ui i:o Spiri' with ter, good with evil, immortality mortality, and call this .’ham i man. as if man were thenffsprir both Mind and i utter, of both I and human:’.. Una' on rcsta spiritual twite yp. 555). .

0 .{. .j. .{. .j. •% * + •{• + + + . t . MORTON .*• •!• •’• + •!- •!••!”!• + The O. E. S. picnic of Morton ' be held at the home of Mr. and Bert Garret. June the 2*th. Mem please take non e of the date Mr. and Mrs George Inge last Thursday at Indianapolis business. Clyde Wiatt uml Oral Maddox* a load of horses to Virginia week. Mrs. Roy Dotro ami children Fincastle spent Sunday with mother and blether Lee Miller and family spent day evening with his brother, and family of 1 uke county. Mrs. Golda Bee o f Clinton caliert on her si-ur, Mrs. Lizzie on Monday Betty Miller spent Saturday and Sunday wi’h ■loir’’ • ,arvl ‘'^ home of her mt. Mrs. Mary

row.

KathJonc N< •' P?nt spent T u afternoon with M 1 1 Elenore and Murguett Mil er

Tuesday evenin’ with Floyd Fo

and family.

Dewey Wood dl and family on his father. Lige Woodall on T

day evening.

c & P> TIN shop f^nac's. ..rmuiNG At

roofino

11 E. Franklin St. Phone 17 n. U Cur*.

Dry-Cleaning Pressing Hat-Blocking

Family Curtains, i Blankets, Shirt*.

FULL GOSPEL MISSION

Rev. Russell Phillips pastor. Sunday School, 2 p. m. Sunday Services, 7 p. m. Prayer meeting, Thursday, 7 p. m. Special songs and music. Everyone invited.

The clothing 4-H club of Greencastie met Friday afternoon at the Vocational Building. The meeting was called to order by the president Dorothy Rossock. Flying Fingers was selected as the name. A new vicepresident and news reporter, Virginia Newgent and Lula Mae Estep were elected. The meeting was adjourn-' ed until Friday, June 25.

Home Laundry and Clean the Watch, Clock Repairing Phone 422 E PHONE w. A. BEEMER Plumbing^ Heatinf -SAY IT WITH rLOffEBS" Phone ® s ® Eitel Floral Co.