The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 28 June 1937 — Page 4
THE DAILY BANNER, 0RE10NCASTLE, INDIANA, M( >.\’l)A , > r , .Il’N’E L’S, l!>-w-
CHATEAU Tonight and Tuesday nurgain >1*1111100 Tuos. 15c
Scene of Roosevelt-duPont Wedding
I’lus Mickey Mon»«‘ A , inti Dunald Duck 1 ^
weather facilitated the growth of the stalks, but the root development did not keep pace with the stalk of tht plants. In dryer weather, the root? grow more rapidly, in an effort to find sufficient moisture, and no starva tion results.
THIS WEEK'S WEATHEK
Showers early part of week, again about Thursday. Moderately warm middle and latter parts of week.
WIND <'A It KIES POSTCARD FIFTY MILES IN STORM
l'\M\c; ON NATIONAL KOAI) The Calumet Paving company started laying pavement on their section of the National road improvement. last Friday, anil arc making rapid progress. Their contract extends from a point a short distance east of the bridge over the Monon track, east of Putnamville, but they began their pa ving work east of the Deer creek bridge. That structure is not yet complete and because of that fact they could not pave the short stretch west from Deer creek, at this time. It wil be completed later. The present work of the contractors is the completion of one twentfoo line of pavement, leaving the ather twenty-foot lane to be paved later. Structures are complete on that contract, with the exception of the bridge over Deer creek. The continued rainfall has delayed the beginning
Among the more prominent June brides of the nation is charming Ethel duPont, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene duPont of Wilmington, Del., who is to wed Franklin D. Roosevelt, Jr., at Christ P. E. church on June 30. Following the wedding, at which the Rev. Endi-
cott Peabody, headmaster of Croton srhor 1, will officiate, the guests, including the President and Mrs. Roosevelt, v 11 be entertained at a reception at the home of the bride's parents, Owl's Nest", at Green* ville, near Wilmington. i
of the paving, and also lias held off and finishing of the Deer croc bridge. The east contract of the same project, has been equally delayed.
l-II (Jiil) News
The Neddie Craft Juniors met Wednesday afternoon in the Homi Ec. Bldg. Nine members and twj> guests were present. Plans for the summer were discussed by the leader A demonstration team was appoint ed for the next meeting. It was Roberta Newgent and Marilyn Crash Mary Maye Patterson had charge of the recreation which included games ond contests. Songs were sung and then the meeting was adjourned bv the president. Madonna Call, until the next meeting, Wednesday, June 30.
<;(>-(.ETTKR 4-H <1,1 15 The Go-Getter 4-H Club of Frank-
lin township met at the home of Clifford Crosby June 28, at 8:00 p. in. Seventeen of the twenty-four members answered the roll call. First on the program was the introduction of new members, who vere formerly members of the Jackon township club. A group discussion was held on livestock judging ind demonstrations. After project record books were distributed, then was a period of time devoted to the problems concerning the various pro jects. Then, as all business had beer taken care of, the meeting was ad journed. The next meeting is to be heli July 6 at the home of James Risk. THE FLYING FINGERS The Flying Fingers 4-H Club met June 25 at the Cocaticmal building Flic meeting was called to order by the president. After the business vas over the program was turned over to the program committee. The
contest was won by Betty Jane Estes. After refreshments were served the meeting was adjourned until the next meeting July 2. DOL'GH MIXERS The Dough Mixers Club held their third meeting Friday, June 25, at 1:30. There were 16 members present. Joan Sutherlin gave a demonstration on how to make a loaf cake. This w’as done in the latter part of he meeting. The group sang some )f their club songs during the meeting. The meeting was then adjourned to meet July 2. THE JOLLY CHEFS I II CU B The Jolly Chefs 4-H Club met Fri day. June 25. The meeting was call'd to order by the president with ten members being present. Record books were distributed by the junior eaders. Songs and games were enjoyed by all. The meeting was adjourned to meet next Friday at the same time.
THE WINSOME WORKERS
t-II CU R
The Winsome Workers 4-H Club of Monroe township met Wednesday,
FRANKORT, Ind., June 28.—'UP. - Harold Clidence of Sugar Creek i township, 15 miles east of here, today presented with evidence an al most unbelievable storm story. Clidence was working in a corn field on his farm the day followin' Mellott’s windstorm of two weeks ago and picked up a postal card address ed to Miss Wilma Parkerson, a schoo teacher of near Mellott. His curiosity got the better of hin and he wrote Miss Parkerson a letter tolling of findin* the card, and ha
just got a reply.
In answering evidence’s letter Miss Parkerson said that she remem bered the postal card he described, having received it several days before the storm hit the community and that it was among other correspondence in the attic of her home when the storm ripped off the top of the house June 1.3. blowing away almost everything she possessed. She was as thoroughly convinced es was Clidence that the wind carried the card almost 50 miles on the air line and dropped it in the Clinton
county cornfirld.
She stated that the wind was strong enough to lift an automobile parked beside her home and carry it over the tops of some trees nearby.
col,L "" VONCAST 'A' 0 night and Tues^J 'Matinee Tuw.
Vt s\o*'
and
heats i —>
k
catt W
tod
A'--'
June 2.3, at 1:30 p. m. in the High School building. They met with their junior leaders for one hour. The business meeting was then discussed followed by a program. Lorna Thomas gave a reading followed by
Congress Back To Legislative Work
WASHINGTON, June 28. N UP' President RooseveJt today sent con-
group singing. They then adjourned KreM back to lhe »**W*tIve tren. lws
for the recreational hour. After the recreation they adjourned to meet all day June 30. CAUSE OF THE RED CORN
The deep red color and the deferred growth of young corn on the Templeman and Beam farms in Jackson township, which was referred to County Agent Guy T. Harris, he has idehtified as due to the failure of the roots to reach the fertilizer In the soil, resulting, practically, in starvation of the plants. The wet
Wigh spots of
Chesterfields add to the pl< of anything you’re doing because .. •
leasure
They’re milder... refreshingly mfiiler. They taste better.. .a whole lot better. And Chesterfield’s aroma pleasing—different from nil the rest.
lor the high spots of smoking pleasure — enjoy Chesterfields
apparently to fight out the bitterly disputed second new deal program h it takes all summer. AdjouiVment predictions extended to Sept. 1. After three days of Democratic crab cake jamboree on a Chesapeake 1 Bay Inland there was no indication that Mr. Roosevelt would withdraw his judiciary reorganization bill or other legslation backed by the white
house.
The president not only stood pat but was reported on good authority to contemplate a letter or message to congress in behalf of the agriculture department's ever-normal-granary I Always tending to curb the plans
however, are Mr. Roosevelt's recent son '
stipulations in behalf of economy and news from the treasury near the end of the fiscal year that the year’s 1eficit and national debt are higher than the administration anticipated.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS ( The following deeds have been recorded in the office of Mrs. Elizabeth O'Neal, recorder of Putnam county: Ezra N. Kersey et uxto Harmon Hathaway, 57.75 acres in Marion twp., $1. Robert W. Day et al to Lorenzo Barnes et nx. land in Marion twp. $1 Central National Bank. Com'sr, ‘n Glen V. Campbell et ux, lot in Greencastle, $1600. Alpheus B. Tharp to John Tzouanakis, lot in Commercial Place, $1. The Prudential Insurance company to Jesse E. Page ct ux, 23 acres in
'ensure is more pleasure with Chesterfields..
Copyri*ht 1957, Liggett & Mms Tobacco Co
- . SwingHigi Swing Ioi
A Poromount Pictgr* with CHARLES BUTTERW0RTH JEAN DIXON ond DOROTHY LAMOUR '| T Hve New Song Hill, among • "PQnomoniaY'Thlnltlin'HMi-, "4 Heal e Coil le Armi' ALSO: HALL lOHNSQ CHOIR & >
Jackson twp., 1', $1. DcPauw university to Hardwick, lot merdtl
$110.
Alfred D. Allen et ux to| Service company ol Indiana, | in Floyd twp., $1. The U. S. ol ^ Tucker, patent deed (1837 The U. S. of Amerca to Long, patent deed, is:;" 1 Roland A. Pickett adm.. E. Raugh, et ux, 60 acres twp., $2100. Marcus L l.riu u.; t- Put>| vice Co. of Indiana, 80 Cloverdale, $1. Russell Beems ct ux Brown et ux. it acres in Cn^ twp., $1700. Orval E Bane a ot ux t | A. Zeigclman et ux. 130 Jefferson Twp $1. Nancy Mahala O'Daniel to I Pickens et ux in Govenfl Clifford R Dickcrsnn. David Parker et ux land in .
twp., $900.
Rora Pcarcy et al to MilJr|
lot in Greencastle, $1.
J. Paul Swain et ux to Mad Waskon, et ux, land in Greej
twp., $1.
Inman San !y > t ux to A'l Sinclair, in* in Greencaatle, fl Lillian 11 , ■ J Shonkwilcr -d d "t in Gw Stella Crodian to Charles Gfl land in Clinton twp $1
(iRCI IT < <>! KT NTttl
Oladvs J. Noblett. Hvinri Roachdnle. has filed suit I from John tt ' 1 1 *ap'| Aor'l 5 1! i 3 7 and M-iv 23 1937 S i asks the if •>™ n of w n nani*’. Tames F S Hamilton is her if Lvnn Bi -oepiver in the foreclosure • ho TT-wIp-ol I ind Bank of pfo-irs A Stewart
DRESSES
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necettar; mack” thi
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WASHERS
Horace Link & Co* THE STORE OF FURNITURECelebrating our S5th Year in 19 s "