The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 5 August 1937 — Page 2
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TEE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, THURSDAY, AUGUST '), 1!»37.
Disc uss Crop Control Program
THE DAILY banxer "Lo St Fortune” Is
and
Often Discussed
Herald Consolidated
“It Waves For All”
^SOCIETY
\ an \uys* Plans Studied In State
Entered In the postoffice at Green- , (K people r %I.K OF MONEY castle, Indiana, as second ciaw mall .\M) 1’KOPEKTY DI E THF.'I r-atter under Act of March 8, 1878 ONE TIME Subscription price, 10 cents per week; J3 00 per year by mall In Put- The thrMl children of the late nam County: S3 50 tc 15 00 per year william Fox living in this by mail outside Putnam County. city ami tfK w ho is in Chicago.
sometimes talk of the property and money that should have come into their family, because of their Cherokee Indian great grandmother Jennie Male, who died at the age of 120 yearn
1 back in Virginia.
Members of her tribe, who were
Green* utle R * was an ,j are among the aristocrats of ! .- ness visitor in Kushville Wed-j the aboriginal Inhabitants of North
nonday. j America, had the southeast area of
daughtei America as their habitat, from
PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS
DEMOCRATS BELIEVE HE WILL R! N \S' INDEPENDENT IF
DENIED SIT*POUT
r* ;•»' _ “ fetvv- J.L.hn Miller J^ 1
Mrs Webb Evans and
E ”v Ruth have returned home from
a ’ np to Decatur. III.
Mr and Mrs. Fred Pelfrey. Green- ! castle P«. 1. are the parents of a son. Norman Ray born July 30.
The committee working on the'
the Atlantic coas' up into the Blue Ridge mountains and down into the everglades of Florida, but they were finally moved by the government tc Oklahoma and settled on a reservation out on the plains The land own- ! ed by some of them developed into a
Various plans for c.*ep ci «trol ar.d regulating the flow of major agnr • ral comm* Btie* ir. comm rce were considered when farm organization heads—among them John Miller left, president of the National Co-operative Coumll and Edward ONeU. center, president of the American farm l*»rd—met with Repr<sentative Marv.n Jones right chairman of thi v house agricultura'l committee It appeared doubtful however. thiV this session of congress would see passage of a '.farm program FWI ftOADl R8 Cl f Ml v INCREASE \ETER DELAY tr vatn-nt WASHINGTON. Aug. 5 'UP -A I**" Louise Chadd underwent a five-cent-per-hour increase today ^ ope.'Stion at the hospital Tue- ay
_
between railroad executives and 14
unions representing approximately Mrs. Henry Potwin T\ and chi >
SOO 000 non-operating employes. The increase, it was estimated, will cost the carriers $98.000000 annually Tlie unions had demanded a pay rise of 20 cents an hour. The National Meditation Board which announced settlement of the lailroad brotherhoods involved was necessary to make the agreement effective It will be retroactive to
August 1.
Mediation had been pressed actively since July 16 The unions announced this week that a poll of their members showed that 88 per cent favored a strike if their leaders could not reach an agreement with rail- I
road executive*.
The mediation board referred to the * orderly settlement” as a "high tribute to the calm judgment and the | foresight of botn railway employes and managements.'’ a j i
i great oil field, and the Indians owiw
ng Horse Show will meet tonight j . n ^ those tracts became Immensely
w ith County Agent Guy T. Harris.
I ing
wealthy.
Mrs. Gertrude Dalby has returned By reason of their full-blooded Cheh ■ . > after spending a few days vis-'rokee great gran Smother, the Fox it ir, _ her son. Byron Irwin, at South family, then residents of Putnam
\ county, were assured they were en- | titled to an allocation of lands and Mrs. Elmer Seller will present her
ren. Henry. Martha and Mary Lou retume tf to their home in Chicago today. aft e ^ a ten days visit at the home of the former's sister. Mrs. Howard Denny, south Indiana street.
ALFI.ED KI\ ETT'S DEXTH Alfred Kivett died Tuesday after-1
noon at t is home near Hazelwood, m |
Hendrick. 1 county, near the Putnam county live He was the father r»f
Eugene Kivett of Marion township : and Ray fe’.ivett. of Jefferson town- j
pupils in a recital. Friday evening at 7 O' xk at the Bainbridge Metholist church. The public is cordially
invited to attend.
R. W. Smith, and family of Fillmore. will leave Tuesday for Cadillac Mich., for a stay, principally for ’ •> benefit of the sen's hay fever. Mr Smith will remain three weeks. Frank Dormer and Wilbur S. Donrer who have been at Bay View-. Mich., are spending a few days here • t nnsacting business. They expect to p turn to Bay View early next week Mrs Lennie Leachman of Knightsv and Mr. and Mrs. James Riddell und daughter. Marjorie of Wabash, sv.ent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. A. O. White and Miss Rose Siddons. Mrs Sarah E Alice Herbert Allee, Mi Da.sy McCainmack. Miss Sara
August Birthday Club To Hold Annual Picnic
The annual picnic of the August Birthday Club will be held Sunday
evening at 6 o’clock at the home of j Mr and Mrs Algan Moore. Members
please notify the hostess if they are jnDIANAPOLILS. Ind., Aug. 5 — unable to attend. ! (UP)- Indiana Democrats today
+ + ++ + + + + j construed Senator Frederick Van
DcPauw Graduate ! Nuys’ statement that he will be a Married In Hawaii candidate for reelection in 1938” to
A Clipping from a Honolulu. Ha * 1 , 10an that he will run independently
wail newspaper announces the recer. fjpnjp,) renomination by the state
marriage of Miss Jeanne
Pauley. I
organization, which appears inevit-
your furniture Car, or Other ppr Prop-rt.v loan here Here the cash you n -' M be obtained qu.cklv L fuss or ml tape Y, u %‘ in small monthly suited to your inco^/” reasonable charge is e . only for the number of fair terms,, Indiana Loan r -•L- V Washington
daughter of Mrs. Grace Brown P au '‘' a foie.
py of St Joseph Mich., to Dr. Lain- with this prospect in view, the cnee M Wiig of Maui. Hawaii. Democratic master-minds are report-
Jeanr.ette Campbell of
door, if he were
the
Ind.
sorority sister of the
Ccatesvi!Ic re]iably to be reconsidering their ( H e enrolled in the <
select iofl of
was her maid of honor at the ^ a “ | t! 'j Van’Nuys and are now seeking one' 1345 tvhile in < ■
ship, in thi-s county.
The funej al services will be heM ’.T ran.mack and Mrs Juliette ElI" • tored to Newcastle Tuesday Hazelwood. ' and visited with Mr. and Mrs. Al
! Flint.
HOSPITAL REPORT Mrs Omer Vanlandingham Route
Police 2 Tp On Auto Thieves
PASAI'KNA Cal (UP Police here have established an unprece4 ‘ented record. With only 18 cars stolen during the past month they
succeeded in recovering 20.
til
‘Now I Know Why My Wife Saves Money’
X &
•'Before I found out. I used to think ••he was a wizard. She Isn’t, she's ‘just smart', that's alii But put her smartne-,- and OAKLEYS LOU PBK'Es. together and >011 have a combination that can't be iieat 1 join the “Smart Set”. Shop at Oakley’s
and Sate:”
\\t- reservn the right to limit quantities. Nothing sold to Dealers.
1 T “' S ( ;ms
Hollieanna Brand, Quality Evaporated Milk
OVEN-GOLD
20 or. I .oaf
Delivered Fresh Each Morning.
IT RE C ANE SUGAR
25 Pound ( loth Hag
100 Eli.
Bag
SI.27 $4.90
MILK Hollleanna F
BREAD Delivered Fresh
CORN FLAKES Hollleanna Crisp and Fla key
8 Large Pkgs.
25c
d Milk 9c
2 he
For Jelly Making CertO Assured. Bot. 22C Sure Jell 2 ,>k ^ s -23c Pen-Jel rk«r. ]2ic Jull-Um 3 Pk^s. 25c Parowax, 11>. |)k^. |2c Jelly Glasses, I)z. 35c
Fruits & Vegetables
i.b 5c
4
lbs.
25c
BANANAS Firm Yellow Fruit PEACHES Fancy Freestones POTATOES
No. 1 Cobblers 15 lab. Pock
SWEET POTATOES New Crop v Eh oc ONIONS Se
27c
SALAD DRESSING
21c
QUALITY MEATS SKINNED HAMS, Sugar ( tired surplus tat removed, half or whole. Pound 28'>e FA\< t ( lit AMER1 Bl TTER Roll, Pound 81'je MINI TE STEAKS, frenched. No waste. Pound 22i je BEEF, fresh ground, for loaf or Steak. Pound 14'/jc FRESH FISH, Pound 8 1-S« I HEESE, Full ( ream, lb. IS^e SMOKED PORK SAUSAGE. Country Pound ISijc BEEF STEAK, tiood. Tender I''.mill 17 I .i s| J,E( TED PORK BRAINS, Pound I f I _.<•
( OOKIES, Oven frt*sh a.sssorted
Plain or Fancy Cookies
i.b.
OEEO, Brednut I i ha TEA, Oakley’s Special 1-2 Eb. Bag
10c 25c 19c
H E CREAM, Asst. Flavors, Qt. ^OC
COFFEE, Oakley's S|»eeial, Pound JELLY, Mott’s 12 Oz. Jar
19c 10c
i Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Welter of l';.iry an'! J T. Clolfelter of Clinton township will leave Friday for Kansas where they will visit relatives. M: and Mrs. Welter have also been visiting relatives in Clinton township Mrs. C. H. Taylor is here ' from Bl'' mington. Ind.. for a visit with 1 r dau.. htcr and husband. Mr. and Mrs J P Allen and their little son Joe. at their home on west Main street.- Crawforisville Joumal-Re
view.
Aurbrey Thomas son of Ross Thomas of Albuquerque. New Mex i< r> visit ed relatives in Putnam county ?un< iv night. Mr. Thomas, who s ).• ikkeeper for the Albuquerque Bus Co. was driving a new bus through from Cleveland. Ohio, to Albuquerque. Mrs. George Gallup of Hollywood Fla.. Mrs. Andrew Ash and Mrs. E H. Snider of this city motored to Peru yesterday and spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Miller. Hope Wade of Akron. O., and Archie Wade of Roanake. Va., were guests of Mr and Mrs. Miller. Parke county’s fourth annual Harvesf Home Sunday will be held next Sun iay. as arranged by the county itoard of agriculture. There will be a union religious service at 11 o’clock The afternoon program will be sponsored by the Farm Bureau, with addresses by several speakers. The sixty-day period during which squirrels may be hunted in Putnam county legally opens next Tuesday. August 10. ending October 8. inclusive. A bag of five squirrels a day is the limit. These dates apply also to the counties adjoining Putnam, but. in the northern part of the state, the season is different. Among the most beautiful growing flowers in the county are those at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter F Evens, west of town, where there is a display of gladioli and tulips, with other sorts of flowers that are of unusual size and colors. The frequent rains of the summer have kept them growing, and have, apparently, developed a richness of color that is ebyond the ordinary. Rev. Robert T. Beck went to Washington today where he will visit his mother. Mrs. Sadie M. Beck. Funeral services were held at Paris. 111., Wednesday afternoon for W. S. Wilson formerly of Reelsville Mr. and Mrs. Philip Hutcheson and son Woodrow of Manhattan, and Mr and Mrs. Ce^il Craft and daughters of Reelsville attended the services.
money from tlx government's division of land, in the southwest. They filed a claim for their share, which they told, shou i be $32,000 in cash and 1.1000 acres of Oklahoma land, possibly in the oil region, but the matter was har lied by a man who as it developed, knew nothing about the correct procedure and the government finally put a time-limit on such claims 1907-—which stopped the prosecution of the claim of the Fox
family.
However, two of the chiefs of the Cherokees at the time the claim was on file. John R Ross and John Gouro told the Fox family they remembered their great gran Imother back in Virginia and could swear to their right to the land and money. Jennie Hale, the Cherokee, was overlooked, in some manner when the federal troops escorted the tribe out jf eastern United States, to Oklahoma. and she found herself, then a young woman, without a relative or Indian friend. She finally married a colored man, but the influence o* her racial characteristics, in a phy*, cal way. are quite observable in the great grandchildren, who live here. These three Greencastle descendants are Gertrude and Carrie Fox. am» Mrs. Lucy Howard. Their brother. John, lives in Chicago. Their father, Charles William Fox. and their mother were married in Virginia after the Civil war. under the auspices of the Freedmen’s bureau of the U. S. government, although they had been married before The government required the remarriage of all who had been in slavery. That couple, after the birth of their three sons in Virginia, came to Putnam county, and Miss Carrie Fox this morning recalled that the first resident of this community with whom their parents became acquainted was Dr. E. B Evans. They lived in town part of the time, and for some time c-ecupied an old brick house on the former Hammond farm west of the city before acquiring their own farm Mr. Fox was an industrious man. He died May 31. 1921. his wife having passed away prior to that date. Some of the Fox children attended the former B’ack school house west of town during the 80’s, and they are among the most loyal of the alumni of that school being active in the reunions of the alumni. INDI \N \ 1*01.18 LIVES 4 :OCR Hog receipts 3.500 Holdovers 45 Market generally steady. Bulk 160180 lbs.. $13.40; 180-200 lbs.. $13.45: 200210 lbs $13 50 ; 210225 lbs. $13.45: 225-235 lbs.. $13.40; 235-250 !bs $13.30: 250-260 lbs.. $13.15: 260275 lbs.. $13: 275-300 lbs. $12.70: 300-325 lbs. $12 45: 325-350 lbs $12 20; 350-400 lbs.. $1195; 155-160 lbs.. $13 10: 150-155 lbs.. $1285; 140150 lbs.. $12 60; 130-140 lbs.. $12.35; 120-130 lbs $12.10; 110-120 lbs.. $11.85: 100-110 lbs.. $1160 Packing sows steady at $10.75-$12. Cattle receipts 1.000. Calves 700. Strictly grain led steers fully steady; four loads prime fed steers weighing 1,159 lbs., sold at $16 85. Short fed and grass steers as well as all heifers weak to lower. Few heifers up to $14 Cows fully steady; beef cows mostly $5.50-$650 Cutter grades $3.75-$4.25. Vealers steady to weak. Bulk good to choice $11-
$11 50.
candidate to oppose ^ ated four years (e ^
ng one •••'■- ••
ful church wedding held in St. Cle j to whom nl0St of the p nrt y factions! by hig extreme p()V(i . " ment’s church. | can rally. I most primitive ttivin ■ # The bride is a graduate of DePauw Sam j ackson , Fort Wayne attor-! hlm9elf wlth a f ,\ university and is a member of kappa ;ney amI p errnan ent chairman of the fhete is the • ** Kappa Gamma sorority. Hr. 1936 st ate convention, definitely was i||iner „ who , '[ was graduated from the T : chosen to be Van Nuys’ successor Ben|or party ap . * of Florida and received his M D. - oeveral months afr0 . Since that time. 1 lh janitor „ whf ‘ m •«- »< «* ° f R R." >'«"»■ 'o™- daj";' LJm°r>v,.2
vania. «t a te chairman. Indiana’s Federal T(xld Un „ OIn
The bridal couple will be at home HoU8lng a j mi nistrator and close , Mr Harlan wag at Wiluku. Maul . friend of Postmaster General Jim | interJor in p re8ii|en| J
\ u , •' !rUV ' h “ 11 kROWn "'**"7 et in his- St Miss Campbell Spends i candidate against Van Nuvs will be j Simwner in Honolulu j pceeptable to him except Jackson. i Miss Jeannette Campbell, daugb-! this ultimatum might have, ter of Mr and Mrs. Allen CamP^' 1 . bepn taken rather lightly weeks ago.
obitcarv
I utrni i (i rv c* * * —c, .j Mary Alice S' Dor widow
of Coatesviile and Mrs. Grace Brown itoday i t is regarded very seriously to. p. Seller died Saturday n* Pauley of St. Joseph. Mich.. wh0 pT . even t any further disruption of the J t(le family
Street.
; Mrs. Seller was the PIANO RECITAL i Filliam T. an! Mary Sit Mrs. Sellers of Greencastle will, Plainfield, Indian She
home, Sojrtk \
OAKLEY’S — For Lower Food Brices
It’s a bargain—14 pounds washed and the flat work all ironed ready to use for 99 cents. Use this inexpensive service and have more time for the things you enjoy doing. Home Laundry & Cleaners. 5-lt.
August tenth.
Matthews Reunion Held Lust Sunday
The seventh annual Matthews union was held Sunday. Aug. 1
Mich..
have been spending the summer ... party Honolulu, the guests of Major and Mrs John R Eden of Schoftekl Barracks. will sail for home on the S S.
Mariposa arriving in San Francisco | pre! , ent her p U piis in a piano recital at 1 r ; od to Chas. F -' Her at P!
the Bainbridge M. E. Church Friday I Augu8t 25th. 1886. She hJ ' evening. ! in the family home since tk — —— j Mr. Seller having preceded HAMMOND MAN ROBBED death January r e r ‘‘! HAMMOND, Ind., Aug. 5.—<UP' j Surviving Mis. Seder at | Three armed bandits early today rob-: phddren and two gran
the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Wil-,. oed Ralph F a bb*. a tavern operator.! Mrs gusan Evens nf liams of near Putnamville. A bonn- 1 ^ 52.095 after forcing his automobile ! Grace \Y,
_ Davenp
tiful dinner was served at noon to to the curb The trio then ordered and Philip Seller at heme.
about forty-five relatives.
i him to drive them to north Hammon I 'Evens of
Clayton and
Those attending from out of town where they escaped in a taxicab. ' wass of Davenport were Mr. and Mrs. Glen Michaels an 1 j Eabbri told authorities that ho had ^ Ir s. Amanda G , f Sti! family of Anderson; Mr. and Mrs. ,^ aken the money from a bank to' d lana, also a ! ' d "ciocs Basil Pruitt and son and Mrs. Clara‘ cash Sinclair Oil Company pay checks L WJ! C0US j n s . • .!« Matthews of Bainbridge; Mr. and today. Fabbri suffered a scalp wound ^ters and two ’1 • R r .-.t Mrs. Oscar Kersey and family ofjwhen one of the bandits struck hin.'J p d her in lies’ v. 81 "or Newport: and Mr. and Mrs. George over the head with a pistol because,' a member c f the M.thodistl
Smith and Harry Green of Green-j he was driving slowly, wood. The reunion will be held next
DEPAUW MEN SENATORS
year the first Sunday in August at
the home of Mr. anrt Mrs. George! icontinni-ii From I'nue onei Smith at Greenwood. | termination to be something, been
Browning Reunion
To Be Held Sunday ,
The annual Browning reunion will' wilbin their gift.”
be held Sunday. August 8th. at thej '' 1P Futnam Banner of January
Milligan park at Crawfordsville. A, 1 ' 1855 adds the following:
basket dinner will be served at the J 110 Cincinnati Enquirer says | noon hour. Relatives and friends of ! J ai 'l an * s a man who will make.
church fiinc" < ! Ihoofl. She was ar> ice member: Keystone Bi -0 Much 1 time was spent 'he taFrwi
|, , . . .(family, frien honored by the people of his adopted j ' state with the most honorable office r
the family are invited to attend.
IN MEMORY
j his mark . . . Mr. Harlan is a graduJatc of Asfcury college of Greencastle. ( He and Mr. Harry B. Scott, our present congressman, were classmates | and batched together during th“ir
Of our dear mother. Rachel Grimes stay at Asbury. So it will be seen Monday, who passed away two years that (hey are self-made men. They ago today Aug. 5. 1935. . are indebted to their own energy and Oh. praise the Lord for saving grace!, perseverance for their success . . . We’ll meet up yonder face to face; I Neither of them had means sufficient
to take them through the regular
The home above together share. In answer to my mother’s prayer. Sadly missed by the children.
HASTEN REUNION
course without occasional resort to teaching and work at the bench. They departed from Asbury, hardly known outside of their fellow-stu-
Interior Decorating AND Paper Cleaning W. H. SAWYER 421 E. Washington Street. PHONE 565-L
The annual reunion of the Masten ■ ' rn ’ s ' * ni * me * a * Washington. on( ’ a family will be held Sunday. August ^ on 8 I ' pa ! : nian and the other a United 15. at the Coatesviile park. ~ .States Senator.” — j The Chicago Tribune has been ^ 4. 4. 4. 4. j 4- 4. 4. 4. a 4. ^ ■ Panting a series of sketcher of Tn9 BELLE UNION ' ‘4. fliaria t‘ n H p g aa . written by Philip Kin- ! $ + **4-4‘-94>4>4>*4.4.j* sley ’ wel1 kno ' vn correspondent. Re-j Mrs. Clara Hill spent SaturdKv c?nt,y there appeared the story of' night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. 1 BcBauw - > n the course of which was Laurence McCammack. [the following: Mr. and Mrs. Noble Vaughn called I the autumn of 1841.” Dr. on Mrs. Savanah Cohn Saturday af- relates, “a student rame on temoon. , foot from Rockville, dressed in home Mr. and Mrs. Walter Haines spent 1'' 5Fun cotton trousers, homemade Saturday night in Fillmore the ■ shoPS ’ without stockin Ks carrying all guests of Mr. and Mrs. Estil Hodge. ■ his be,on & in g» ia a red bandanna : Mrs. Eva Scott and Mrs. Lucille' han<lkerchief ' He walk «’<1 up to the' Stringer called on Mrs. Alpha Haines 00,le & e building, knocked, and asked Sunday evening. ! President Simpson, who came to the
Mr. and Mrs. Noble Wallace and
family and Charles Hodge attended’
the Wallace reunion Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Hidge attended
a reunion at Brazil Sunday at Isiae Hollway's. He is a. M. Hodge’s
cousin.
Miss Lillian Hurst spent last week with her aunt. Mrs. Clara Hill. Miss Doris Dorsett spent the past week with her aunt. Viola Hodge and family and attended the Cloverdale picnic last Friday afternoon and
night.
Mrs. Etta \A oods who has been staying with Mrs. Savanah Cohn is .'■’xnuing a few days ’with Mrs Cynthia Alley. Mr. and Mrs. Sandy of Greencastle CKPed on her mother. Mr. and Mrs Edgar Jobe Sunday. Mr and Mrs George Hodge called on Mr. and Mrs Dallas Hodge Sun-
day.
Several from here attended the ricnics at Coatesviile and Cloverdale last week. Mrs. Ada McCammack spent Tuesday with Clara Hill. Freeda Hodge spent Monday with her mother, Alpha Haines.
7 (J"/. (!^<yn/Kul
Welcome Respite!
WASHINGTON experts look for Senator Robert M. La Follette to be appointed to the Supreme Court, but the president says not until after adjournment. Congressmen may get away from
Washington soon after ail!
•k
GET AWAY from the idea that you can always tell when ..your eye* need attention. Visual disorders are usually far advanced when they become apparent to the sufferer—only timely examination reveals sight defects at their inception. Have us analvze your
vision NOW!
20l ^ s ii , a GTON
HCUEi n\ . • m&kei ho
younq
• No wonder the Mrs. romantic ond the tv. out his ch ' r *! SWP years off the oge 0! house. There s no more tiful house pc'nt niedeone that protects longer. Economical' Covers 800 square M cost of less Man square foot. 5WP re ' smoothness ond many
betWi
wash SWP houses
wirti
and water keeping t 11 *" 1 ing ndw, year 0 That's why more hom® painted with SWP thos any other brand of Drop in at our store and see our card of 32 tiful SWP colors.
Before you point, ' gate! Ask for of our book, rn * about House P<' in, • Free I
E. A. BROW Nh hardware Phone 214