The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 11 September 1937 — Page 2
THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 11, 1937.
n \ Work In Knox Countv Progresses
TWENTY TWO HOI SKS OP
habilitation clients now living on rented farms in Ohe territory sur-
rounding Vincennes.
These families, who have been making a new start in farming during the past year or two by means T,lE I of loans from the RA, have had time
to accumulate livestock and equipment necessary for efficient farm
operations.
Other occupants will be chosen from among those who recently sold their non-agricultural land in northern Martin county to the RA for foivstry. wildlife and recreation de-
velopments
•Jl IMTS PLANNED ARE NEAK1NO COMPLETION VINCENNES, Ind., Sept. 11.— (UP)—With a corps of more than 150 workmen pushing construction work. 22 houses of the 71 units planned by the Resettlement Administration are nearing completion on the Wabash farm project in Knox coun-
ty
In addition to building houses and barns, carpenters, masons and laborers are erecting poultry houses, gatages and other improvements necessary to equip the units for occupan
cy.
The structures will be four, live and six room frame buildings with-
out basements. Modernization will the year in Indiana, according to be only partial with running watei Martin F. Carpenter, director of the in the kitchens and electric lights | Indiana State Employment service, where power lines are available. j Ten of the state’s industries—can-
Philip G. Beck, director of home
Report September Is Cood Job Month
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Sept. 11 — (UP' September normally is one of the best employment months of
THE DAILY BANNER • and Herald Consolidated “It Waves For All” Entered In the poetofflce at Greencastle, Indiana, as second 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.
Savings And Loan Firms Offer Help
MAKE MANY DIRECT REDUCTION .MORTGAGE LOANS FOR CONSTRICTION PURPOSES
A^OCIETY , School Opens This Month ^ ^ 1 ~ ~ ^ ^ «f nn Wnrrvlnir. Ston Frettinir. Let um h#»ln „
PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS
stead work for the RA, explained the administration avoided making the houses completely modern to keep costs down to a minimum. “Cost of improvements will be included in the price future occupants will have to pay for their homesteads as we are attempting to keep the prices as low as possible,” he said. "All of the improvements are designed to make modernization readily possible later when the occupants have reached more solid financial .ooting.” The entire Wabash farms project eventually will include units for 71 families. Thirty of them will be located on two-group farm areas while the remainder wall be individual farm units The group farms will be located south of Vincennes in Knox county. The so-called Deshee farm planned foi 18 families is located on highway 41 south of the city about seven miles and another group farming area Is planned for 12 families a few miles west of the Deshee farm. ' The houses. Beck said, will average in cost about $2,000 each. He pointed out considerable economy already had been effected by precutting of lumber before it reaches
ning, cleaning and dyeing, utilities, metal work, tin, planing mills, saw mills, food, flour, and general contracting reach their employment peaks in September, according to the employment service charts based on seasonal fluctuations in employment experienced by industry during past
years.
The fact that no industry touches the bottom of its seasonal employment curve during the month strengthens the favorable anticipation. cForty-one industries normally expand their employments at least two per cent during September,” Carpenter said. “Only 14 lines employment contraction amounting to two per cent or more when compared with the previous month.” “Ordinarily the Indiana canning factories show their greatest activity tiuring September when they increase their employment about 70 per cent. This is a notable gain when it is remembered that it follows a normal expansion of approximately 175 per cent in August over j
July.”
Shortages of labor are expected in several Hoosier communities during September due to the tomato pack, he said. Indiana is one of the leading states in the production of peas,
building sites and by use of timber I tomatoes and tomato juice. It also sawed on the RA land-use project in 1 ranks high in the canning and pre-
Martin county. Selection of families to occupy the future homesteads has been in progress for sometime with preliminary investigation of applicants completed. Final selection is expected to take place during the late fall months. A large portion of the homestead-
serving of fruits, berries, and other
vegetables.
“The effect of cooling temperatures on the pastimes and tastes of the public is reflected in the employment curves of several industries notablly theaters, confectioneries and similar lines,” Carpenter said. “Ice cream, ice and beverage plants continue the
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Browning have returned home from a vacation at Bay View, Mich. Bee Hive Rebekah Lodge No. 106 will meet in regular session Monday evening at 8 o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Woods of Evansville are weekend guests of M'\ and Mrs. W. A. Beemer. The Misses Pauline and Mildred Surber are spending the weekend with Mrs. Thomas Wright at
Knightstown.
The Putnam County Tuberculosis Association will meet Tuesday. September 14, at 3:45 p. m. at the office
of C. C. Gautier.
Members of the Elks lodge will Imeet at their club rooms this evening at 7:30 o'clock to go in a body to the home of their late member,
Louis F. Hays.
Mrs. Jessie M Hawkins, city clerk and treasurer, has re-opened her office In the city hall after spending
show’ j several days at Liberty Mills, north
of Manchester, visiting friends. Miss Mary Florence Landes. City librarian announced today that the City library will be open evenings from 7 p. m. to 9 p. m., beginning Monday, September 13th. Daytime hours are from 10 a. m. to 6 p. m. Funeral services for Miss Mary Jane Braden of Washington township. who died Friday, will be held Sunday morning at 10:30 o’clock from the Lena Christian church. Interment will be in the Owens ceme-
tery in Clay county.
Verlin Rader, son of Mr. and Mrs Ernest V. Rader of R. R. 3. Greencastle, has entered the Fall term of Indiana Technical college, an engineering school for men located in Fort Wayne, where he will work toward the B. E. degree in mechanical
engineering.
WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 11— (UP>—Federal savings and loan association in Indiana have made a cumulative total of $48,946,731 In direct reduction mortgage loans for construction, purchase, refinancing and reconditioning the homes, since these institutions were chartered, reports received by the federal home loan bank board showed today. The reports cover 56 associations on August 1, 1936, and 65 associations on August 1 this year. A direct reduction loan is one in which the face value of the mortgage is continually decreased by easy monthly payment like rent until the borrower owns his home free of debt. Assets of these federal associations totaled $73,945,001 as o^ Aug. 1 there having been a steady rise during the twelve month period. Savings invested in all federal as sociations in the United States, an 1 in many state-chartered associations, are protected through insurance up to $5,000 on each account by the federal savings and loan insurande corporation, a $100.000 000 governmental agency. Federal associations in Indiana are located in Anderson. Angola. Aobsrn, Bedford. Bloomfield, Bloomington, Connersville, East Chicago. Elwood Evansville, Fort Branch. Fort Wayne. Gary, Greenwood, Griffith. Hammond. Hobart, Indianapolis. Kokomo, Lafayette. Lebanon. Logansport, Loogootee, Marian, Mishawaka, Mooresville, Muncie. New Albany, Oakland City. Peru. Princeton, Richmond, ‘Rushville, Shelbyville, South Bend. Sullivan, Tell City, Terre Haute, Tipton, Valparaiso, Vincennes, Washington, and Williamsport.
Jefferson Twp. P. T. A. Holds Meeting An executive meeting of the Jefferson Township P. T. A. was held at Belle Union Monday evening. September 6. It was decided to have a “pitch-in” supper at the first meeting. which is to be held September
15th.
The following committees were chosen for the coming year: Ways and Means—Ora Hurst, chairman: Note Allee, Glenn Neier. Program Paul Buis, chairman; Gladys Sellers, Elma Shultz. Membership — Blanche Vaughan, chairman; Howard McCammack,
Maude Horn.
Hospitality—Katie Dorsett, chairman; Flora Larkin, Mabel Ogles.
Stop Worrying. Stop Fretting. Let im help yo„ thousands who wen* in the same predicament, if k " ju
for books, clothing or any other obligation see „ s . ' .'ouJ on personal property. ' up t, j
INDIANA LOAN 24 1 2 East Washington Street
COMPANY
KKOStl EXPECTED SUNDAY
(Continued From Pose ‘>»*l and individual pictures. 3:00-5:30 p. m. Informal teas for new women students. 7:00 p, m. Open house for new men at all fraternities and Longden Had. 7:00-10:00 p. m. Formal sorority parties for new women. Friday, Sept. 17th 8:00 a. m. Registration for all stu-
dents in Bowman Gym according to
Publicity—Lulu Foster, chairman;, sc i m ]ule: 8:00-10:00 for Edna Goodpasture, Mary Cleo Furr.! Freahmen . 10:0(M i : oo for Seniors; Everyone welcome. Come and ? e U 1:00-2:00 for Juniors; and 2:00-3:00 acquainted with your teachers at the | j o) , gcphomoi-ps. Tuition fees will be
beginning of the year.
Zella Cummings, president; Nobel Wallace, vice president; Hattie Neier, secretary, and Mabel Poole, treas-
urer.
++++*+++ Fortnightly Club To Meet With Mrs. Dunbar The Fortnightly Club will meet Monday evening at 7:30 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Park Dunbar. Mrs. Ford Lucas will give “Sidelights on Hollywood." + + + + *l , + + ‘8 Monday Book Club To Meet With Mrs. Arnold The Monday Book club will meet Monday evening at 8 o’clock with Crown street. + + + + + 4**t' + Modern Priscilla To Meet Monday The Modern Priscilla Club will meet Monday afternoon with Mrs. H. E. Williams, 105 W. Poplar street.
cis are expected to come from the downward curve they began in Aug.anks of several hundred rural, re- ust.’’
“That’s Right! I’m staying-out of the Kitchen now. We’ve found the place to eat.” It’s the LINCOLN Dinino Room
FOR Sunday dinner, Roast Fried Chicken.
and
Isn’t the cool weather great. Better get the fa'l suits and dresses out. The Heme Laundry & Cleaners are equipped to handle all of your cleaning. 11-lt
“To WIN and HOLD Honor Grades . . I recommend a ROYAL PORTABLE!”
KKC ALLS OTHER DAYS (Continued From Pngre One) | Jane VanSant, both of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Hamrick resided at Martinsville ten years, then in Topeka, Kansas, and returned to Greencastle in 1901 at the time of the death of her father. Their home for three years was the old A. S. Bryan place south of Greencastle, later the home of James F. Swift, and then l they moved into a new house on the : Mt. Meridian road, on the east part | of the same Bryan farm. In 1911, they removed to the present home of Mrs. Hamrick, which had been in her family so many decades. His death occurred there July 19, 1918. Mrs. Hamrick is happy in the old family home, which is so profuse with memories for her. With her are her daughter and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thompson. The Country Reading Club is Mrs. Hamrick’s principal cultural interest, now, but in past year, she was active in the Twentieth Century Club, and she also is deeply concerned in the welfare of the Gobin Memorial church and the Woman’s League, of which she is a member. MARRIAGE LICENSE
George William Adair, ice plant operator, and Audrey Helen Hall, student, both of Charleston, 111.
Mrs Hunter HohIchh To Busy Bee Club Mrs. Rozella Hunter of near Cloverdale was hostess to members of the Busy Bee Club at its regular meeting Thursday. A bountiful dinner was enjoyed at the noon hour. A business meeting was held in the afternoon. Sixteen members responded to roll call. Plans were made tc hold an ice-cream social at the church on September 17th. ( Guests at the meeting included. Mrs. Terry, Mrs. Curtis Jones, Mrs Lizzie Jones, Mrs. Flora Hunter and Miss Ruth Evens. The next meeting will be held October 7th at the home of Mrs. Raleigh Jones. PURDUE PLANS SWINE DAY ON SEPTEMBER 24 The seventeenth annual Swine Day will be held at the Purdue University Experimental Swine Farm located three miles north of West Lafayette on the County Farm Road, starting at 10 o’clock, Friday morning, September 24, at which time a tour will be made to inspect the experimental hogs in the feed lots and pastures, it was announced today. Following the morning session at the Swine Farm the group will move to the livestock judging pavillion at the university farm, directly west of the Purdue campus, where successful hog growers’ methods and hog production problems will be discussed. The experimental work to be shown and discussed includes several feeding problems which are of special interest to farmers and hog growers at this time. Several home-mix-ed protein supplements will be compared with a widely used commercial supplement. The effect of different amounts of fat in hominy feed on the grains in hogs and the quality of pork produced has been one of the problems included in this year’s, work. x Soybean oil meal and other protein feeds for sows and pigs are being studied and reports will be made of the feeding results. These experiment'll will prove of value and interest to all Hoosier swine growers. The public is cordially invited to attend this meeting.
4- BAINBKIDGE 4 f Mrs. Nelson 4 1 3+ + + +•!-♦ + + •«• + + + + + $ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Weller had as their dinner guest last Friday evening Mrs. Carrie Darnall, whose birthday anniversary occurred the same day as Mr. Weller’s. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Wimmer and daughter, Helen, attended the Wimmer reunion at Paris, 111. week ago Sunday. Guests of Mrs. Lena Todd over the week end were .Mr., and, Mis. Jk>y Darnall and son Bobby of Chicago and Mrs. May Bennett of Adrian,
Mich.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Baleh entertained last Sunday for dinner, Mr. Leeds of Springfield, 111., and Miss Markaret Ellis of Terre Haute. Afternoon guests were Captain Brown and wife of Dover, Ind. Mrs. Georgia Coffman and son Harvey and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Coffman and daughter of Chicago spent Sunday night with Mr. and Mrs. Harve Shuey. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dolby Collings on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Chadd of ChafTbnooga, Tenn
paid at the same time. 3:30-5:30 p. m. Calls at womens
hall of residence.
7:00 p m. Open House for all new men students at fraternities and
Longden Hall.
7:00-10:00 p. m Informal sorority
parties. ,
Saturday, Sept 18th 8:00-12:00 Twenty minute classes
for assignments.
1:30-4:30 Twenty minute classes
for assignments.
3:30-5:30 Informal sorority teas 6:00-9:30 p. m. Sorority forma)
dinners.
Sunday, Sept. 19th 9:30 a. m. Church school at various churches of the city. 10:40 a. m. Services at the various Greencastle churches. 5:00 p. m. Reception for all new students in Gobin church. 6:30 p. m. Young Peoples Societies in the various city churches. 7:30 p. m. Services at the various Greencastle churches. Monday, Sept. 20th 8:00 a. m. Class work begins 11:00 a. m. First University chapel service in Meharry Hall. 7:00 p. m. Informal sorority pledging..
SharecroppeTo ftheswS tng, Helen Porter. The public is cordial, J all the services of the day, | the nazakem tabeJ r S'S North ludj l. r. Slnghurn Bible school, 9:30 Morning worship, io 45 Subject, “The King, 0f1 dom, Matt. 16:18. Young Peoples Hour 6 45I Evangelistic service. J The General A e ,„i )y ar |l of the First Born.’’ Scripture reading, Het> «! Prayer meeting ThuJ p. m. BRICK ( HAPEulua H. M, Davis, Pastor. BRICK CHAPHL Church school 10 a. m. Morning worship 11 o'clq MORTON Church school 10 a. m Epworth League 6 p. m. Preaching service 7 p. a. FULL c.ospf, Rev. Russell Phillips,, Sunday School, 2 p. m. Sunday Services, 7 p, m. 1 Prayer meeting. Thursdiyl Special songs and music. 1 invited.
10:00 a. m. Morning worship in
and their daughter, Mrs. Earl Poole t * le Sanctuary. Sermon: When God and son of Toledo, Ohio, Mr. and ^' Prsa ^ es ^-’ s - Speaker: Mr. Beck. Mrs. Dwight MeFadden of Chicago j U L5 a. m. A outh Forum. High Heights, Miss Pauline Ellesberry ofi^* 100 * ' rcu R 1 Community are corTerre Haute and Miss Gladys Mc-!''’ 3 '^ invited. Fadden of Indianapolis. | Leader: George Leisure, president The Gabbert reunion was held Sun- of the Ent!eavo ' r -
day at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
FOR RENT—Three room furnished apartment Towers Apartments, Call 291. H-3t
WANTED: Used car salesman— Greencastle and adjoining towns. See Gaylord Foster, use Car Lot. 310 N, Jackson. ll-4t.
THIS YEAR more students than ever are using Royal Portables, using them because they know that the boy or girl with the Sew Royal Portable invariably wins better marks and has far more spare time! EASIER THAN WRITING BY HANOI U ith Touch Control, Royal's sensational improvement and many other exclusive features! Easy to use—even
if you’ve never typed a single word. COSTS NO MORE TO OWN A ROYAL. Vi’ith all its amazing advances in design and construction, (he New Koyal is priced the same as o(her portables. And the New Special Educational Budget Plan enables anyona to own a Royal immediately, (.boose from three handsome models. Ail are reasonably priced.
SAM HANNA’S BOOK STORE
WHEN IN Indianapolis PARK IN THE Meridian Garage 216 N. Meridian Street Opposite Post Office MOST CONVENIENT PI-ACE TO PARK. COURTESY — SERVICE. REASONABLE RATES
FOR SALE FIVE ROOM HOUSE Modern in every way Well Located in Greencastle In Good Condition. Can l»p bought easily. Reasonable down payment. Low interest rate. Convenient terms to right party. DEAL WITH OWNER. Addreas Replica To Box 123 % The Daily Banner
Frank Frazier with 27 members present. Mrs. Anna Malone of Dana is visiting Mr. Frazier this week.
Mrs. Cora Sands and son Homer Davls ' superintendent.
spent Wednesday in Valparaiso where they visited Mrs. Sands’ sis-
ter, who is ill.
Lame family at Herman Neal’s of
Clinton Falls Sunday.
POOR APPETITE May Mean Stomach Worms
I Ko
&
wetting may be traeed to Worm I Try Jaynes Vermifuge, used 10
Kot only poor appetite, but loss of weight, ilencss, .stomach discomfort, irregular iwela, nausea, broken sleep and bedPtting may be traced to Worm infection. Try Jayne's Vermifuge, used lot years, for children and adults. 48 million sold.
Largest bottle for the money.
JJayhes Vermifuge.
R. P. MULLINS
Drue: Store
tSHnras THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Victor L. Raphael, Minister. • Mfetk SJ>U>’Sp4* tongtuMSgi.i -... Church school. Worship 10:35 a m. in commemoraticn of the tenth anniversary of the Goulding Memorial organ the theme of the message will be "Music's gift to Religion.” Music: Prelude—“Largo” Handel; Offertory— “Intermezzo” Mascagni.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH Hebert Talmage Beck, minister. Mrs. E. R. Bartley, director church school. 9:30 a m. The Adult Discussion groups. 9:30 a. m. Graded church.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Gust Emil Carlson, minister. Bible school. 9:30 a. m. Murel
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE 429 Anderson street. Sunday service, 11 a. m. Third Wednesday of the J p. m. Sunday school, 9:30 am. | Reading room 429 Arden open each Wednesday, 2 to il “Substance” is the sub] the Lesson-Sovnirm in all ( of Christ, Scientist, on hunili tember 12. The Golden Text is: Lord, is the greatness, and ;il er, and the glory, and thel and the majesty” (I ChroniJ U). Among the citation; t»h« prise the Lesson • Senufl following from the Bible:! Hczekiah had exceeding min and honour: and he made! treasuries for silver, and fJ and for precious stones,jl | , spices, and for thields, rail ‘ manner of pleasant jewai same Hezekiah also stopr upper watercourse at Gibi brought it straight down toll side of the ( ty i f David. Anf kiah prospered in allhisworj Chronicles : 2: 27,30).“Ml that is deceived trust in vufl vanity shall be his recoi* (Job 15: 31). “Honour tM with thy substance, and »■ firstfruits of all Ihine 1 (Proverbs 3: 9). , .. The Lesson-Sermon awl the following passages ml Christian S. lence textbook! cnee and Health with Key I Scriptures” by Mary BaKerl “Which ought to bo subattMl —the erring, changing. »™| the mutable and mortal, or erring, immutable, and imn (p. 278). “A fal» substance, and mind hides tn* possibilities, and conceals sfl demonstration” (ptianity causi men to twei from matter to Spirit, as tlij turns from darknthen appropriates those which ‘eye bath not seen t heard. Paul and John had! apprehension that, modi achieves no worldly honqril by sacrifice. ■ he must gamM ly riches by forsaking all ness. Then he will have wl* common with the world™* I tions, motives, aadaun* IfT
Morning worship, 10:30 a, m. Message: “Salvation by Grace.” Unions Primary, Junior, Inter-
Those here from a distance to at-j mei ^ a * e ’ ^ cll * or - -A- U., 6:30 p. m. tend the funeral of J. O. Coffman of ' Evening gospel service, 7:30 p. m. Chicago were: Mr. and Mrs. Ashton Message: “ Three De S ree8 of s P iritma
Priest and Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Priest i Knowl(Hlge ' ’
and son of Lafayette; Mr. and Mrs. J AI1 8 ;irls of * h e church between the Charles Brumfield of Lizton; Mrg . j a & ca of 12 20. who are interested Delia Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Albert' * n or K an ' z * n g a World Wide Guild, Jones and son of Chicago; Charles ’ wil1 pIease meet at the church Tues-
Smith of New Winchester; Mr. and ciay evening at 7:3 °-
Mrs. Milo West and daughter of j MicJ ' wei;k Player service Thursday
Greencastle, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank ' evening at 7::50 '
McNorton and daughter, Jane. I We weleome you most cordially to
The Charade Club held its ice WOrship in our mldst -
cream supper at the home of Mr I * and Mrs. O L. Vancleave Friday fiOBIN ' MEMORIAL METHODIST
CHURCH
For COMPLETE 'lar« and Financial VmJ THE WALL STREET JO Relied upon by h,lsinP “J and Investors e\trp Send for free sample 44 Broad St.
ROOFI^b 11 E. Franklin St Phone 17 B- 1 (u, *l
Claude M. McClure, minister. Van Denman Thompson, minister
of music.
Minnetta Wright, church secretary. 9:30 a. m. church school. Edward R. Bartlett, superintendent. Classes
Friday
evening with about thirty members
present.
Mr. and Mrs. Cleon Stewed and daughters of Lima. Ohio, spent the
holidays here with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Metz and son Cecil and daughter Dorothy visited
relatives in Illinois over the holidays.; antl tcachers for all ages. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gibbs and 1 10:40 a ' rn ' Morr »‘ng worship. Rev. family attended the reunion of the Clau<ie M McClure, back from his
vacation, will preside. Dr. Henry L. Davis, guest minister will deliver the j sermon. Music: organ numbers will ! be given by Dr. Thompson. Prelude: | “Andante from Symphony I.” Vierne; i offertory: ‘(Melody in E flat.” I Thompson; solo: “Jesus Only,” Rot- ' oil. sung by Miss Carmen Siewart. | The marriage of Simpson Stoner and Miss Margaret Emily McGaugh- ' ey will be solemnized immediately at i the close of the morning worship
j service.
I High School League will meet in Community hall at 6:00 p. m. Speaker, Charles Sheridan. Subject, “The
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Repairing
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