The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 18 September 1937 — Page 2

THU DAILY BANNER, GREENOASTLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 18, 1937.

i iiiTest Grows In 1 L * I I \ I I

Oil !Jove!o|)nientS! North

■ i Illinoi:

ficient quantitiPs. be favorable for profitable production, since the uni derground strata rising- toward the

UK M. I.\\H OWNKKS FOLLOW rKOOKKSS IN OV.FA AND < LAV < Ol-M’IFK Landcwners in southwest Putnam | county, who have 1< 1 seme ol I I hen land to oil prospectors and prometers, arc following with deep interest the developments in adjoining areas of Owen and Clay counties, and ether n«arby counties. The Putnam j county field has not been recently | tested, but experts have been quoted as affirming a belief of the owner.' that oil should be found there. A special from Linton to the Tern Haute Star gives a picture cf the cx peetancy of the oil prospectors jr these nearby fields: With more than 55.000 acres ol land lease ! oil activity in Greene aim Ow^n counties today i?-: at the higher peak in history. leasers have been at wcilt aP during the Summer blocking out large tracts of land in the two counties The lcas''S are now being recorde and a general idea of the extent cf the activity may be determined. N- ar Worthington in Greene County Capt. David Smith and his associates have several thousand acres of land under lease in Smith and Jefferson townships. They are now bringing in a drilling rig and expect to begin actual drilling operations within a few days on the B. G. Green farm about two miles west of Worthing-

ton.

In Jefferson Township, Greene County, just east of the Smith leases and from there north in Owen County, E. A. Higgs of Terre Haute has II. 000 acres under lease and is now carrying out a geological survey. A few miles to the north of the Higgs block Judge Snavely of Marshall III. , and his associates have about 35,000 acres under lease and are said to be preparing for drilling in the near

future.

No extensive borings for oil or gas have been made in Greene or Owen counties for several years, although experts have always held the opinion that certain areas of the two counties .should produce petroleum in gusher

proportions.

According to geologists who have

and East out of the great

Illinois-Indiana basin should provide j

petroliferous horizons at a much shallower depth than the areas a few miles westward. Production is anticipated in either the lower Mississippi or Devonian horizons, but due to the lesser depths at which the older strata can be reached, it is probable that the Ordovician, the lowest recognized petroliferous horizon in this basin, will be drilled to before any of the first tier of counties to the west. Bishop McConnell Speaks At Session SlYS IMTF.n STATES CONSTI TFTION OFFERS SOLI TION

TO PEACE

THE DAILY BANNER and Herald Consolidated "It Wave* For AJ1” Entered In the poatofflce 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.

PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS

At the Friilay session of the Indina Conference of the Methodist Epscopal church, at Indianapolis, Bishop McConnell, former president of OePauw university spoke on the Conditution. He told a united session hat the United States Constitution iffers the world a solution to peace. “Nationalism is the greatest rival of religion.” he told the delegates. The conference committee on the state of the country opposed dictatorship and “viewed with alarm Fascist trends in America.” “The attempt of any one branch of government to dominate others is the first step to fascism.” it stressed. The report also condemned the public relief system as a program “slowly destroying the morale of the American public.” It asked collective bargaining rights for labor but pointed out that labor should be required to accept responsibilities and keep its contracts. The Rev. E. Arnold Clegg, pastor of the Capitol Avenue M. E. church, led the fight against dog racing with an amendment to a report of the conference committee on state of the country requesting that a committee be appointed to confer with Governor M. Clifford Townsend. The Rev. Mr. Clegg said that the Governor would be asked to act in the abolishment of dog tracks and roadhouses where local officials refused to make arrests. The committee, to be named by Bishop Francis

NEXT WEEK’S EVENTS

Monday

11:00 a. m.—First regular university chapel—Pres, Clyde E. Wildman.

|H|fflllRCHE5

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Gust Emil Carlson, minister. Bible school, 9:30 a. m. Murel

Davis, superintendent.

Morning worship, 10:30 a, m.

4:30-5:30—Try-outs for Symphony j : ‘' Al1 Itlin SS Thiough

Orchestra, Music hall.

EVERYDAY PROBL^Mc SOLVED FOR EVERYDAY PEOPLE Wo wilt refinance your car or any other obligation v and give you additional money If needed. One to »o , ma ' the loan. See us today. n,h ’ to INDIANA LOAN COMPan 34 1 ? E. Washington St.

J, McConnell and the seven district

been studying this region, the geology superintendents, would vCork in conr.f Indiana wili.sif oil is found in suf- junction with the Indianapolis

I Church Federation, it was under-

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Sounds Good!

You’ll Bo (Amvinml Tlio Food's (Jood After Ktiting

11 ere.

Eat With Us Sunday. T BONE STEAKS

AND

FRIED CHICKEN DINNER Locust Cottage I’op ar at College St.

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FREE METHODIST CHURCH Corner Maple and Apple Sts. Rev. Mary Hignite, pastor. H. W. Stone, Sunday school supt. Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. Evening service, 7:30 p. m. Wednesday meeting 7:30 p. m. Rev. Carry of Indianapolis in

charge.

Prayer meeting Friday, 7:30 p. m. Everyone welcome.

Mrs. Phillip S. Baker who has been spending the summer with her sister, Mrs. H. A. Church left Friday for her home in Los Angeles, Cal.

For COMPLETE Markets and Financial News THE WALL STREET JOURNAL Relied upon by business men and Investors everywhere. Send for free sample copy. 44 Broad St. New York

Mr, and Mrs. Sam Rariden have returned home from Bay View, Mich. A daughter was born Friday night to Mr. and Mrs. Orville Roach of thia

city.

Charles and Morton Brown of Toledo are visiting Mr ami Mrs. Russell Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gorham «f this city are the parents of a son born Friday night. Rev. Parr of Sheridan will be at Walnut Chapel Sunday September 19, for church services. Miss Minnie Mae Bartley, teacher at Rensselaer, is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. E. R, Bartley. Mrs. Reese Jackson and daughter, Miss Helen Jackson and Fred Howe, of Indianapolis, will be guests of Mr, and Mrs. R. L. Pierce, Sunday. Miss Elizabeth Ann Cannon, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Frank Gannon of Northwood, has returned to the Ladywood school near Indianapolis. Funeral services were held this afternoon at 2 o’clock from the Raccoon church for Albert Williams, life long resident of Putnam county, who died Thursday at his home near Rac-

coon.

Mr. and Mrs. Gus Atz of Louisville Ky., Sally Sue Shacklett of New Albany and W. E Ritty of Indianapolis will spend the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. William Miller, Indianapolis

road.

John VanHom, who is enrolled as a junior in the school of Electrical Engineering at Purdue univereity has been awarded a special merit scholarship. Mr. VanHorn graduated from DePauw last June, majoring in. physics. The Rev. Gust E. Carlson will preach his last sermons as minister of the First Baptist church at the church this Sunday morning and evening i before leaving Wednesday foi Stromsburg, Nebraska, where he will begin his new pastorate on October 1. The Fillmore Methodist church will entertain a group meeting of the Woman’s Home Missionary society of the Greencastle district on Monday afternoon, September 20. at 2 o’clock. The speaker will be Mrs. Cora Downs Stevens, of Connecticut, a national officer of the society. Dr. and Mrs. E. M. Hurst of Cloverdale, paused in their brief stay at Bryce Canyon Lodge, in Utah, on September 14, to write a postcard to the Banner, on which they mentioned some of the points already visited on their long trip through the far West: Denver, Estes Park, Colorado Springs, Pike’s Peak, over the Great Divide at an elevation of 14,000 feet, Sante Ee, Petrified Forest, Painted Desert, Grand Canyon, and they had ahead of them on their itinerary other points, such as Zion National park, Boulder Dam, Los Angeles, Pasadena, San Francisco, Oakland Sacramento, Grant’s Pass in Oregon.

Kappa Delta Phi—Mrs. W. D. Sronkwiler—7:30 p. m. Current Book Club—Mrs. Ray Herbert—7:45 p. m.

Tuesday

7:30-7:50 a. m.—Morning watch— Gobin Memorial church. 11:00 a. hi.—Chapel—Dean William M. Blanchard—Meharry hall. 2-4 p. m. Try-outs for Symphony Orchestra, Music hall. 4:30 p. m. University Choir prac-

tice- Music hall.

District Women’s Missionary meeting at Presbyterian church—10 a. m. Domestic Science Club—Mrs. Wil-j lis Gill—2:30 p. m. i

D. A. R - Mrs. Truman Yuncker-j c,ass tau ^ t ^ Dr - G B Manhart.

Christ.”

Unions Primary, Junior Intermediate, Senior, B. A. U„ 6:30 p. m. Evening gospel service 7:30 p. m Message: “Look to the Succession.” Deacons prayer and consultation meeting Tuesday evening at 7:30 p.

m.

Mid-week prayer service Thursday

evening at 7:30 p. m.

\ye welcome you to worship with

us.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Victor L. Raphael, minister. Jack Gillespie, organist. Everett Dorland, director.

Church school 9:30 a. m. Student

DR. H. B. TROYER ! OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN Phone 226 619 E Seminary

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LONG BRANCH Mrs. Osa Marshall

4* 4* ❖ v •F *5* + 4*

44-

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C. B. Cantonwine and family returned home from a very interesting sight seening trip through Canada

and five other states.

Mrs. Edmon Marshall and daughter, Doris, Mrs. John Johnston and daughter, Mary Belle, and Don Marshall called on Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Marshall Monday evening. Robert Irwin is slowly improving. Mrs. Letha Spencer is teaching at Center School while her father,

Robert Irwin, is ill.

Preaching here Sept. 26 with Rev. Moss of Illinois. Everyone welcome.

FOR SALE: Mantel folding bed in good condition. Cheap. Phone 333-X. 18-2t.

D. A. R. Hold Meeting At Danville T^he members of the central district of D. A. R. held a luncheon meeting in Danville Friday to observe Constitution Day. Judge Bredshaw of Indianapolis was the speaker. Those from Greencastle wha attended were Mrs. Lafayette LeVan Porter. Mrs. Harry Weils^ Mrs. Frank Stoessel, Miss Florence Evans, Mrs. Frances Cheek. Mrs. L D. Snider, Miss Grace Browning, and Mrs. W. O. Timmons.

7:30 p, m. Wednesday

11:00 a. m. Chapel—Dr. Henry B. 1

Longden—Meharry hall.

7:30 p. m.—First Symphony Orchestra rehearsal—Meharry hail. Woman’s League of Gobin Memorial church—Luncheon—12:30. Greencastle Commandery Knights’ Templar- Masonic Temple—7:30 p. m. j

Thursday

11:00 a. m. Chapel—Dean Louis H. Dirks—Meharry hall. Twentieth Century Club— Mrs. Milo West—2:30 p. m. Men’s Forum of Christian church—

6:30 p. m.

Friday

7:30-7:50 a. m.—Morning Watch— Gobin Memorial church. 11:00 a. m. Music chapel—Meharry

hall.

8:00 p m. Freshman mixer for new men and women—Dougherty hall— Bowman gymnasium. Needlecraft Club—Mrs. Russell Newgent—2:30 p. m. Woman’s Union of Christian church—2:00 p. m. Ulysseh I and Ulyssen II—Mrs. Perry Rush—7:30 p. m. Saturday 2:00 p. m—Football game—DePauw vs. Manchester—Blackstock

field.

Tri Kappa Dance—Bowman gymnasium—8:00 p. m. Woman’s Club—Postponed until (October 2nd. Kindly call phone 36—Chamber of Commerce for listings in calendar. + 4' + 4' + + ** Kappa Delta Phi To Meet Monday Kappa Delta Phi will hold a business meeting Monday evening at 7:30 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Lottie Shonkwiler, East Scminery street. 4'4-+4'4^4* + + Entertain Guests At Bridge-Tea Mrs. Clay Brothers and Mrs. Ernest Stoner entertained twenty guests at a bridge-tea Friday afternoon at Miss Pearl O’Hair’s Guest House. Mrs. C. N. McWethy received first prize, Mrs. Bentoh Curtis, second and Mrs. Kenneth Peck the traveling prize. Ladies Aid Society Met Thursday The Ladies Aid Society of the Big Walnut Baptist church met Thursday, September 16th at the Big Walnut church. The day was spent in quilting and piecing quilts. A pitchin dinner was served at the noon

hour.

The following members were present: Mrs. Glen Skelton, Mrs. Morton Rissier, Mrs. Clem Rissler, Mrs. Ola Pollom, Mrs. Dallas Rissler, Mrs. Lester Cline. Mrs. Mack Rissler, Mrs. L. A. Poe, Mrs. Margaret Rissler, Mrs. Maude Sendmeyer, Mrs. Clyde Rissler. Guest of the day was Virginia! Cline. The day was enjoyed by all. RECALLS TALK <r«atlaard Fram Pace Oae) maturely a brilliant life of honorable service to his country, and the Democratic party. He was a victim of strong drink. The new accociation? and influences wrought a radica change in young Voorhees. In a very short time his Whiggery and Methodism were things of the past." Fay Hamilton, of Greencastle, nephew of the HoJ Hamilton at whose home Mr. Houck saw Mr. Voorhees, after the speech at Portland Mills, said yesterday that Mr. Voorhees once stopped at the home of Mr. Hamilton's father, Dr. Robert Hamilton, on what is now state road 36, on Voorheees return from delivering a campaign speech at Rockville. They all had sup'per. and then came on into Greencastle wher e Voorhees was to deliver a speech in th opera house. Th e house was crowded when they arrived, the only seats being on the stage, and there were just enough of them for the party with Voorhees excepting one Fay Hamilton, then a boy of 10 or so, was packed up by Voorhees himself and was held on his lap until the candidate arose to speak.

Martin E. Thompson, director of the music of the church, will make his initial anpearance when he sings as a solo “Thanks Be Tc God’’ by Dickson. The minister, Robert T. Beck will deliver the mornintf sermon, his sjibject is "Beyond Enforcement.” Following the service of worship, the college group will meet for the first time this year in the Student Round Table. Mrs. Robert T. Beck will be the resource leader. The subject will be “Hiding Behind Formulas." At five o’clock this group will meet as a College Forum, refresh-

ments will be served.

The High School group will meet P re * j following the morning worship as

Worship 10:35 a. m. Music:

I Jude, “Grand March fr. Aida.” Verdi; | Youth Forum and at six-thirty in the offertory “Adagio,” Anding. Ser-1 eve ning will discuss in the Christien mon theme: “Self-limitation.” | Endeavor “Y’outh Faces The Liquor

Problem.” George Leisure is the

leader of this discussion.

Student fellowship 6:30 p. m. Rob- 1

eit Showalter, leader.

Presbytery meeting and planning conference, Monday, Meridian Heights church, Indianapolis. Women’s Missionary Society district meeting Tuesday 10:00 a. m. in

this church.

Choir practice Friday, 7:00 p. m. Next Sunday, the 26th, 10:35 a. m. Dr. A. W. Crandall of DePauw will be the speaker at a special service in observance of the 150th anniversary of the Constitution of the U. S. A. GOBIN MEMORIAL .METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Claude M. McClure, minister. Van Denman Thompson minister

of music.

Minnetta Wright,, church secretarv 9:30 a. m. church school. Herold T. Ross, superintendsnt. There are classes for all ages. Men’s class will" be under the leadership of Dr. Tilden and will meet in East College. College classes will meet in

harry Hall.

Dr. Hildebrand will speak on subject, “Conflicting Loyalties.” 10:40 a. m. Morning Worship. Sermon theme: “The Miracle

Mastery.”

Special music by the University

Choir.

Organ Selections! Prelude, Sinfonia to Cantata “1 Stand"— Bach. Anthem, “O Holy Jesu”—Mackin-

non.

Offertory, “Cantabile”—Franck. 2:30 p. m. District Epworth League Convention at Danville, Indiana. Young people desiring to go are asked to meet at the church at 2 o’clock. 5:00 p, m. Fellowship Hour for the new students will be held in Community Hall. The program is under the direction of the Methodist Student Union. Refreshments will be served by the Woman's League.

Me-

thc

At a meeting of the High School young people of the Christian church Andrew Walbring was elected president cf the Christian Endeavor, Imogene Perkins was elected vice-presi-dent: Aileen York secretary an i Betty Heavins, treasurer. At a meeting of the C. A. Junior Fraternity, George Leisure was chosen as head of the Fraternity for this year. He is to be assisted by the following officers: Marshall Foster. Andrew Walbring. James Giddings, Lloyd Ellis, Edward Harris.

on the program for Elder. Fisher of cj ardiner and Elder Jones of iu^' other visiting ministers ’ grogation and the associate an ir.v .lion to all who a* ed tc -Uend any or i es.

’ al > of the

COUNTY SKAT ID EA f; it nam county of Swantovi,,, The list of early settle ancestors of nearly all of the, ent residents of the towwJ day. and it is too long t, here. They are good name,. John Guilliams an^ Lydia were the first couple mam1822. Daniel Anderson was preacher. The first school on the Posher farm Beok'i the first to be built Swank's JfLmos Spcr^st's Blakesburg was the firat in ship. The first church was at ville, built in 18.10.

N VZAKENE TABERNACLE 315 N. Jackson St. E. G. Singhurse, pastor. Bible school, 9:30. Morning worship, 10:45. Young People’s hour, 6:45 p. m. 'Bunyan’s Holy War.” Evangelistic hour. Text, “The Kingdom of Heaven Sufferth Violence” and the violent take it by force.—Matt. 11:12. Piayer meeting Thursday, 7:30.

CHRISTIAN CHURCH Robert Talmage Beck minister Mrs. E. R. Bartley, director of the church school. Martin E. Thompson, director of music. 9:30 a. m. adult discussion groups. 9:30 a. m. graded church. The organizations of the Junior church, the Primary and the Intermediate churcli will be prepared for promotion. 10:00 a. m. worship in the Sanctuary. Public premotion of church school sermon: Beyond Enforcemen’. Speaker: Mr. Beck. Organ Postlude: ProcessionaUDebois. Organ offertory: Meditation-Debeis. Solo: Thanks Be To God Dickson. Soloist: Mr. Thompson. Organ Postlude: To-catto-Bealman. 11:15 a. m. Youth forum, leader: Mr. Beck. 11:15 a. m. student round table. Leader Mrs. Beck. 5:00 p. m. College forum, presiding officer: Crofford Vermillion. 6:30 p. m. Christian Endeavor. Subject: Youth Faces The Liquor Problem. Leader: George Leisure. Promotion day for the church school will be observed in a very brief service at the morning worship hour Sunday in the sanctuary of the Christian church at ten o’clock. Children and young people in the Primary church, the Junior church and the Intermediate church will be formally promoted to the various groups according to their age levels. Mrs. E. R. Bartley, director of the church school will have charge of this service. Those assisting her will be Mrs. B. F. Handy, director of th ' Junior church, Miss Caroline Conklin, Mrs. Edmund Torr, Mrs. James Torr, Mrs. Ray Trembly, director of the Primary church, Mrs. Olive Baughman. Mrs. Ted Cauble; Vernon Snyder and Mrs. Maurice Horsey and Miss Mary Ellen Trout of the Intermediate church. The Beginner's and Nursery department is supervised toy Mrs. Wm. Stiles, assisted by Mrs. John Torr. Mrs. Electa Brown Mrs. Max Scene. Mrs. Raymond Erwin and Miss Katherine Boston. At the morning worship service

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY 429 Anderson street. Sunday service, 11 a. m. Third Wednesday of the month, 8 p. m. Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. Reading room 429 Anderson street open each Wednesday, 2 to 4 p. m. "Matter" is the subject of ffie Lesson-Sermon in all. Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, September 19. The Golden Text is: “Turn ye not unto idols, nor make to yourselves molten gods: I am the Lord your God” (Leviticus 19: 4). Among the citations which comprise the Lesson - Sermon is the following from the Bible: “What proftteth the graven image that the maker thereof hath graven it; the molten image, and a teacher of lies, that the maker of his work trusteth therein, to make dumb idols?” (Habakkuk 2: 18). “Trust ye in the Lord for ever: for in the Lord JEHOVAH is everlasting strength: For he bringeth down them that dwell on high; the lofty city, he layeth it low, even to the ground; he bringeth it even to the dust. O Lord our God, other lords beside thee have had dominion over us: but by thee only will we make mention of thy name” (Isaiah 26: 4, 5, 13). “In the Lord shall all the seed of Israel be justified, and shall glory” (Isaiah The Lesson-Sermon also includes the following passages from the i Christian Science textbook, “Sci- | ence and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy: “The first idolatry was faith in matter” (p. 146). “When we endow matter with vague spiritual power,— that is, when we do so in our theories, for of course we cannot really endow matter with what it does not and cannot possess,—we disown the Almighty, for such theories lead to one of two things. They either presuppose the self-evolution and selfgovernment of matter, or else they assume that matter is the product of Spirit” (p. 119). “Divine Science deals its chief blow at the supposed material foundations of life and intelligence. It dooms idolatry. A belief in other gods, other creators, and other creations must go down before Christian Science” (p. 535).

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. EEL RIVER ASSOCIATION At Bethel on Little Walnut, five miles northwest of Greencastle, on September 24, 25 and 26, will be held the annual meeting of that congregation and also the meeting of the Eel River Association, combined. Among the preachers who will be

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REAL ESTATE TRAN'S The following deeds have corded in the office of Mrs O’Neal, county recorder: Henry E Shafer, et ux Nicholls, et ux, land in Wr twp., $100 Tas D. Gibson et ux to j hannon et ux, 40 acres in twp., $1,500 The Federal Land Bank to J. Knauer, 154 acres in Madr $1. Mary Minerva Blue to Rumple et con, land in twp. $1. Edgar S. Carlin et ux to G. Evans et ux, 20 acres in twp., $1. Pauline E. Neier, comsr, Cosgrove, lot in Bainbridge Mattie L. Cline et al to Carson lot in Roachdale, Jl. Paul Albin to Cleveland ux. 80 acres in Greencastle First Citizens Band andl! to Perry M. Rush et ux. lol wood, $1. Glen Custis et ux to Ollie et ux. lot in Com. Place. |1. Mattie Lee Priest to Gilbei and in Madison twp , SI Elbert H Bettis et ux to Johnson. 15 acres in Clinton t| Hubert Sherman et ux to' Baker, lot in Greencastle. SL| Philander Pruitt et ux toj Phillips et ux, 45 acres in twp.. $3,750. Jesse Britton to Wm A ux, land in Jackson twp., Slj Cora D. Whittaker to Fort land in Cloverdale twp 11 Clarence D. Estell et ux B. Chandler, 56 acres in Flo! $1. Fred N. Lasley to Forest land in Cloverdale twp ^ Homer R Sands et al tolj McIntyre et ux. lot in Bail# Sallie A Gregory Etcher to Wm. Berry et con. lot bridge, $1. ' John Nelson et ux to Frank et ux, 14 acres in Madison t . Flora B. Garrett et al to Cook, 106.8 acres in Clinton S. R. Pursell to Alice Ct, in Commercial Place. $!• Miss Jewel Wright left 1 Leland Stanford univeriitf she will do gr aduate work, on visiting relatives and Los Angeles before school

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