The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 22 October 1938 — Page 2
THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA SATTRDAY, (XTTOBER 22. 1‘>^.
DEMOCRATIC COI NTY TICKET
For IT. 8. Senator Fro'U rlcK Van Nuys Fi.r CoiiKros«man Virginia E. Jenckcs F<t I’rnsefiitlnK Attorney Fay S. Hamilton For Joint State Senator Frank D. Nolan For Joint Representative John H. James For Clerk Circuit Court Homer C. Morrison For Treasurer Jesse F. Young For Recorder Nellie M. Denny For Sheriff Homer L. Frazier For Coroner Ruisell J Shannon For Surveyor Arthur Piummer For County Assessor .obert L. Pierce i-or CoouiUssloner, ind District William H. Eiteljorge For ( ommissioner, Sid District George E. Rice For County Councilman, 1st, Dist. Jesse C. Ford For County Councilman, Jml Dist. olin Sinclair For County Councilman, 3rd Dist. George Aker Fo County Councilman, Jth Dist Charles Hutcheson. For (’ouncilmen at Large H. C. Foster Roy Hillis Charles McFerran lor Trustee, tirecncastle Tap. Paul Siddons REITIU.ICAN COCNTY TICKET For U. S. Senator Raymond E. Willis For Congressman Noble J. Johnson For Prosecuting Attorney Albert E. Williams For Joint State! Senator O. Rruee Lane For Joint Representative Renos H. Richards For C lerk Circuit Court Omer C. Akers For Treasurer Roland 'Biddle) Lane For Recorder Alice E. Priest For Sheriff Lawrence Graham For Coroner Ralph McGaughey For Surveyor Albert E. E t Ijorge For County Assessor Henry R. Woodall For Commissioner, 2nd Dist. Wallace H. < Scotty) Spencer For Commissioner, 3rd Dist. Ray Vaughan F r County Councilman, 1st Dist. Nelson F. Scribner K ■ County Councilman, Ith Dist. C.'oorge Ensign Cor Trustee, Greencastle Tap. .hr Abel DEMOCRATIC CITY TICKET For Mayor 1 airy E. Allan For Clerk-Treasurer Jeannetta McWethy Bills
For Councilman, 1st Dist. Leon T. Welch For Councilman, 2nd Dist. S. C. Sayers For Councilman. 3rd Dist. J. C. Knight For Councilman, 4th Dist. Harry W. Voltmer For Councilman at large Zol McIntyre REPCBLICAN CITY TICKET For Mayor W. D. James For Clerk-Treasurer Paul Grimes For Councilman, 1st Dist, Harrold Flint For Councilman, 2nd Dist. Gwinn Ensign For Councilman, 3rd Dist. Fred Starr For Councilman, 4th Dist. Robert Stoner For Councilman at Large R R. Neal
THE DAILY BANNER i
and
Herald Consolidated “It Waves For AH” 17-19 South Jackson Street S. B. Rariden, Publisher Entered in the postoffice at Green- i castle. Indiana, as second class mail matter under Act of March 8. 1878. j Subscription price, 12 cen*s per ( week; S3.00 per year by mail In Putnam County; $3.50 to $5.00 per year by mail outside Putnam County.
A BIBLE THorr.HT FOB TODAY Let us give thanns: Thou crownest the yeur with thy goodness: and thy paths drop fatness. Psalm 65:11.
INDIANA FARM PRICES CLIMB IN SEPTEMBER The economx sky appeared a bit brigh or during Sept mber than during August for Indiana farmers with the general price index for 17 principal Indiana farm products reaching 99.9, which is 3.4 points higher than August's index, based on 191014 (quailing 100, according to a joint report of farm management and agricultural statistics departments cf Purdue university, issued today. GeneraMy the September prices of Indiana farm crops were higher than during August e-.xcept com, which held its own. and apples and potatoes, wh'ch w> re 15 and 10 cents a bushel lower respectively. Omy iambs, horses, and wool registered lower prices among th? livestock products, the rest being higher m
price.
With the exception of last July prices, the g neral farm price index in Indiana was h'gher in September than it has been since last March, when it was 104.4. Along with the rise in farm prices was ft jump of three points in the purchas-
PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS
Mrs. Leo Surber is reported 111 with pneumonia at her home at Brick Chapel
^SOCIETY NEXT WEEK'S EVENTS
Monday
10:30 Chapel—Dr. Emil Lengyel -—Gobin Memorial church. Mother's Study Club -Mrs Bernard Handy—7:30 p. m. American Legion - Legion Home—
8 00 p. m.
American Legion Auxiliary—Le-
gion Home—8:00 p. m.
Section A of Tri Kappa-Mrs. L.
L. Porter- 3:30 p. m.
Tueaday I organization involved in city-plan 11:00 a. m.- k reshman Chapel ' „, in n ,« fi ent the nhvsica
Dr. H. L. Jom«* Budgeting your
the i
Delta house has been chosen
place of meeting.
Doctor Harry W. Voltmer. Doctor' Harold Zink, and Doctor Francis M. V reeland, all DePauw University staff members, will present the sub- | ject of ttty planning, each concen-1 trating upon a certain phase of the ^ matter. Doctor Voltmer will explain the fundamentals and theory of eity planning the formulation of a concept of what the city in question should be and the pursuance of that end, by careful financial and physical planning, so that the community is a more beautiful one and its property values enhanced and protected. He i will also discuss the personnel and
PSICHURCHES THE PRESBYTERIAN (’HI'KCH
i Money - Meharry hall. Progress History Club— Mrs. Win. : Bishop 2:30 p. m. .Section B. of Tri Kappa- Mrs. Simpson Stoner -7:30 p. m. A, A. U, W.—Alpha Gam house j 7:30 p. m. I Community School of Religious Education High School Bldg -7:15
p. m.
i Elks Lodge—Elks Home-8:00 p.
Elmo Sweet was in Lafayette Satuntay attending the Purdue-Wiscon-
sin football game.
Father Thomas .7. McGrath has re- m turned from New Orleans where n» j attended the Eucharistic Congress, j Miss Elizabeth Ann Cannon a stu- j K dent in Ladywood school near India- c jj Urc j,
napolis is spending the week end Rotary—Presbyterian
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank , c j oc ^
Cannon, Northwood. j Wo man's Circle
Wednesday
11:00 a. m.—Worship Chapel—Dr. Eckardt -Gobin Memorial
church 12
ing power of Indiana fann products geons. Th -y from 70 to August to 82 in Septem- fburaday.
her. At the same time the U. S.
whol sale price index remained un- wo w '" changed a‘ 114 A'so it was pointed summer-
out that the Indiana farm purchasing power, shows the relatively good’ posi'ion of Indiana farmers in
the national plctuivri
Among the increases in Indiana farm commod ty prices in September over August were: 80 cents a hundi^dweight on calv s, 40 cents a hundredweight on hogs, and 5.2 cents
n dozen on eggs.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Gross of Roachdale, Mrs. Me la Long and MU.i j Naomi Carpenter spent Thursday in Nashville and visited other points | of interest in the southern part of ! the state. j Funeral services for Mrs. Mary H Davis, colored resident, who died Friday. will be held Monday afternoon 1 at 2:30 o’clock from the Mt. Zion enurch. Other services and buriai win
be at Louisville, Ky.
Dr. and Mrs. W. M McGaughey will leave Sunday for New York, 1 where Dr. McGaughey will attend a meeting of New Yor k Central Sur- I
plan to return home
be glad to store your
clothes during the winter
months if you desire. No charge until removed front storage. Home
Laundry & Cleaners Phone 126.
22-It.
HURST COLLINS POST ENTERTAINED FRIDAY
CLERK GETS ALLOTMENT OF ABSENTEE BALLOTS Homer C. Morrison, clerk of the Putnam circuit court, went to Indianapolis today to get Putnam county’s allotment of absentee voters’ baP lots. He will receive 500 of these special ballots, but expects to use not more Than 150, which was the number used prior to the last elec* lion. Tne regular ballots for use in the election cannot he seemed before Monday.
It’s Time To Eat At THE LINCOLN
You’Ll meet your friends at The Lincoln, for they know hey can count on getting the best food in town here. BE OUR GUESTS THIS SUNDAY LINCOLN DINING ROOM OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE
Several members of the Putnam County Post No. 58 went to Cloverdale Friday evening and were guests of the Hurst-Collins Post No. 281 at their membership roundup dinner and
entertainment.
Among the out of town guests at the meeting were Mr. and Mrs. William Helgers of Malott, Mr. and Mrs. George Burns of Crawfordsville and Ray Townley of Danville. Mr. Helgers is a past district commander and Mrs. Helgers is district president of the auxiliary. Mr. Bums is present commander of the Sixth District and Mr. Townsley is past northern district commander. Those attending from the local post included Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pease, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Thomas. Mi and Mrs. Roy Brackney, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Buis. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Baldwin, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Rush. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Brown, Mrs. Roscoe Hurst, Mrs. Clara Hubbard and Ed Coffman. C. R. Arendt is commander and H. C. Hurst is adjutant of the Clo-
verdale post.
SHERIFF GETS BEAR MEAT
A “mess” of the meat of the bear upon part of which 75 Lions fed ns Roachdaie, Thursday evening, Wa. brought to Sheriff John T. Sutherlin in GrecncasUe, Friday evening, and he although not a lion, relished it very much indeed. The gift came from one of the members of the party of hunters which killed the bear in tne Rocky Mountains. The meat was frozen when it reached Mr. Suthenin and had been perfectly preserved.
L
THE BEST
HALLOWE’EN EVER With Party Needs from SAM HANNA’S BOOK STORE Everything for the Hallowe’en Party from Pranka to SchRAFfT’s CHOCOLATES SAM HANNA’S BOOK STORE . *
Fried Chicken Baked Chicken Baked Turkey DINNERS AT CRAWFORDS SUNDAY
of the Presbyter-
ian church at the church 2:30 p. m. Woman’s League of Gobin Memorial church—2:30 p. m. P. E. O.—Mrs. Victor Raphael —
7:3C p. rn.
P. T. A. Study Group of Second Ward- Postponed one week. Knignts Templar- Masonic Temple - 7:3C p. m.
Thursday
11:00 a. m.- Music Chapel—Prof. Herman Berg—Meharry hall. Ki wants—Christian church — 12
o’clock.
Twentieth Century Club—Mrs. L. B. Cowgill—2:30 p. m. Delta Theta Tau - Miss Dorothy Knudson—7:30 p. m. Tri Kappa--Mrs. Simpson Stoner— at 601 E. Seminary St.- 7:30 p. m. Council meeting of Putnam County Federation of Clubs- for presidents of Federated Clubs and department chairmen Mrs. Truman Yuncker— 1:30 p. m.
Friday
11.00 a. m. Pep Chapel—Meharry
hall.
Century Club- Miss Margaret Oilmere—2:30 p. m. Woman's Union of Christian church at the church -2:30 p. m. Ulyssen One and Two—Mrs. G. D. Rhea—3:00 p. m. Indorsers of Photoplay-Mrs. Ford Lucas 3 p. m.
Saturday
2:00 p. m.—DePauw vs. Chicago University at Chicago. Woman’s Club- Mrs. N. C. O’Hair
— 2:30 p. m.
4.4. + **** +
Women's Bltrle Class Mrt With Mrs. Peek The Woman's Bible Class of Gobin Memorial Methodist church held its October meeting Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Stella Peek, Bloomington street. Twenty-three members] and three guests were present. Mrs. Ethel FYaley had the program and reviewed the life of ’’Samuel Morris" the African who cams to America. During the social hour the hoste.-is served delicious refreshments.
+ ++ +k* ■*• + +
Mrs. Hunter Hostess To Man hat tun (lull
The Golden Circle Club of Manhat- ' tan held Us regular meeting with Mrs. Lena Hunter with Mrs. Ethel 1 Hods hi re as assisting hostess. I The meeting was led by Olive Hutcheson and devotions were led by Maude Sublett. An interesting paper was read by Olivo Hutcheson Contests were won by Blanche Grif-
fin and Kathryn Heath.
1 During the social hour refreshments in ke>ip'ng with Halloween
were served hy the hostess
Members present wore Marie Craft. Mildred Hinote, Kalhryn
Heath. Anna Hall, Pearl Roberts. Le- 1 P llUorl aniJ ollin K system, the carlia Fellows, Maude Sublrtt. Dovie hurt tor, the intake manifold thermoTaylor. Aima Wright, Mildred Hln- static control, the harmonic bnlane ote, Olive Hutcheson. Rosileo Allen, *’ r ' anJ the cooling system,” Mr.
Planche Griffin,. Ethel Hodshira,] steele aai( >
ning and will present the physical aspects of such a plan, the layout of streets, use of land, zoning and the
like.
Doctor Zink's principal phases will be the aesthetic and the financial, and he will enlarge upon the means of making one’s city more beautiful, at the same time employing sufficient foresight to make such beautification and improvement a financial possibility and not a burden for the cumnunity. A “land-use map" of Greencastle, drawn up by Doctor Vreelund, will be the thesis of his part in the program. This chart shows the use to which all of Greencastle’a land is now tie ing put and presents some of the difficulties, as well as tho benefits of a zoning restriction and otherpolicies and practices inherent in city planning. Program for tne remainder of the year will be given to all A. A. U. W. members at this October meeting. These booklets are to be unusually attractive and will contain the names of all members and officers, as well as the program outline. Mary Ann (’ash Eitii stained Guests Mary Ann Cash entertained a number of her little frUm.Ls Saturday afternoon at her home east of town, in honor of her fifth birthday anniveraary, Thursday. She was assisted by Mrs. John Boatright and Mrs. Bill Cash. •f- + + 4r , *r'4-4- + Guests Enjoy Weiner Roast Thirty-nine friends attended a weiner roast Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cox, 3 miles south of Manhattan. Tn** gather ing was a surprise in honor of the birthday anniversary of Mrs" Cox. Mrs. Cox received many lovely
gifts.
Among those present were Elder Philii])fl, wife and son; Elder Wools, Wife and children. Evangelist Peggy Roales, Mr. and Mrs. Ash and children. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Wells, Mr. and Mrs Scobee and children and M.\
and Mrs. Hugh Bowman.
1939 Chevrolet Go On Display
LARGE CROWD 18 ATTRACTED
TO SHOWROOM* OF GREEN-
CASTLE MOTORS
The showroom of Greencastle Motors Inc , today attracted a lar ge crowd when the 1939 Chevrolet mode's went on display for the first
time.
W. A. Steele, president of the local Chevrolet-Buic 1 agency, stated he was well pleased with the fine response of the public toward the
new Chevroleta.
"The new Chevrolet embody not only distinctive style but an even finer aggregate of performance, safety an 1 comfort characteristics than that which ma le their predecessors sales
leaders in 1938.
“The major mechanical improvements art- the new vacuum gearshift with steeling column control and the new perfected knee-action riding system on the master deluxe. Improvements have been made in the
Victor L. Raphael, minister. Jack Gillespie. Organist Everett Dor land, director. Church school 9:30 A. M. Ernest 11. Smith, Supt. A new class for young married people is being organizer, and will meet for the first sessio-.. at this hour. > Worship 10:35 a. m. Music: Pre lude—"Adagio” Bach; Offertory - "Romance' Scheve; Anthem—“God so loved the world” Stainer. Sennon theme: “The perpetual presence m
Christ."
Tuxis—Pioneer C. E. 6:30 p. nv Lealer, Carol Eiteljorge. Junior C. E. Monday 3:45 p m. Community school of religious edit cation Tuesday 7:15 p. m. at the High School building. Woman's Circle Wednesday 2:30 p.
PAY your BILLS
better than endless get trim, “ ^ that sate you m(mn ^ >our furniture—i, r . . —or livestock. ‘ ‘
mo Milt
payments.
•tepny in
r
■G<ina Loan C IS"; K. U:,s h .s t .
Fill.I. GOSPER MiSsinr Rev. Russell Phillips, pa,t 0r Sunday School, 2 p m Sunday Services, 7 p m Prayer meeting, Thursday j Special songs and musir r
m. at the church. Devotions in charge ] invited. *
of Mrs C. D. Conklin. Mrs. Theodore Crawley will talk on: “The ministry j
-MAPLE ( IIAPKL { Hr
ctr healing in India. Hostesses will ] Sunday school 9 -.o be: Miss Harriett Lueteke, Mrs] Evening service 7::io I
charge of Robert Steam.'
James Albin, Miss FYedericka Koeh„. Miss Nelda Wemeke, Mrs. Catherine Duree. Mrs. Josephine Browning. Choir practice Thurs lay 7:00 p. m. j GOBIN MEMORIAL CHURCH
Old Gold Sunday
Claude M. McClute. minister. Van Denman Thompson, minister
of music.
9:30 a. m. church school. 10:10 a. m. Junior church under the direction of Mrs. Esther Snider Jones, Robert Stearns and Paul Sar-
torio.
10:40 a. m. morning worship. Sermon: "The Spirit Within the
Wheels,
Rev. McClure will be In charge of the services. Robert Leslie will assist. Dr. Thompson and the church
choir will furnish the music.
Organ:
"Adagio in A Minor”—Bach. “Canzona" Karg-Elert. Anthems: "O Holy Jesus”—Mackinnon. "O King of Saints” Ward 6:00 p m. Intermediate league. Leader: Laverne Riley. 6:00 p. m. High school league. Leader: Hekm Jcme. Subject: "How to Choose Our Movies." 6:30 p. m . Student Fellowship. Tho JJiFjuw Deputation Team will have tUo‘program. The public is cordially invited
FREE MFTIIodist CHI. Corner Maple Avenue & Apj Rev. Mary Hignite. pastor H. W. Stone, Sunday schal Sunday school 9:30. Evening services 7:30 Young People's meeting 7 evening at 7:30.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE 429 Anderson street,
i Sunday service, 11a m.
Third Wednesday of the »
p. m.
Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. Reading room 429 AndenJ
by Dr. Clyde E. Wlldman. 0 P en f>ach Wednesday, 2 to t j
"Probation after Death” ii 1 subject of the Lesson-Sermon Churches of Christ, Scientf
Sunday. October 23.
The Golden Text is: ‘-Gal bring every work into jud" with every secr et thing, whet be good, or whether it boevi"
clesiastes 12: 14).
Among the citations tvhich prise the Lesson-Sermon 4 following from the Bible: 'F seeth that wise men die, li; the fool and the brutish ptrsoni
I ish, and leave their wealth to ! era" (Psalms 49: 10). "Giarp 1 that are rich in this world,tbit
be not high-minded, nor trust certain riche-, hut inthdivinf who giveth us richly all th>onjoy; That they dngcod.thst be rich in good works, ready tr tribute, willing to eomitm Laying up in store for themsol] good foundation against the ' come, that they may lay he eternal life” (1 Timoihy 6:17The Lesson-Sermon also 1 the following passages Christian Science textbook.“S' and Health with Key to the tures” by Mary Baker Eddy:] have no r ight to say that nt pends on matter now. but wi depend on it after death. We spend our days here in ignonr the Science of Life, and eijs find beyond th, grave a re** this ignorance. Death will not us harmonious and immertil recompense for ignorance" (p. “When advanced to spiritual, and the underrinnding 0: God, can no longer commune will ter; neither can he return to 1 more than a tree can return seed. Neithe; will man .-eetn corporeal, but he will be ar vidual consciousness chartidd by the divine Spirit as i«*
-uattir” (u. 70.
OLD MAIL 1’ACKET KKTT ALTON BAY N. H IP a five year absence, the mail Undo Sam will make free ^ to the many Islands dotting Winnipesauk.-e. largest lak' n Hampshire. During Uncle S* 1 ^
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH J. Drover Forward, minister. 9:30 a. in.— Bible school session. A
graded school with classes for every
age.
10:30 a. tn.—Morning worship. The minister's theme will be “Alone With
God.”
6:30 p. m.—Meetings of the Primary, Junior, Intermediate, Seniorarid Adult Young People’s Unions. 7:30 p. m.—Evening worship hour. An hour of fellowship, inspiration and general helpfulness. The public is cordially invited. The evening theme will be “Some Modern Perils We Have to Face.” Thursday evening, 7:30. Mid-week service of praise and prayer. FIRST ( KRISTIAN CHURCH
Marshil
H C. Fellers, minister.
The* last of the “Do We Need” series of messages will be presented at the morning worship service tomor-
row at 10:00 o’clock. The subject sence, vacationists' mail ba-" will bo, “Do We Need a New Church livened hy th:- steamer
Today?" The Choir will sing Robert u
"Peace I Leave With You."
The aduit study classes and graded church school hours begin ut 9:30. Two youth groups meet for study at 11:15. The College Round Tabic meets in the parlor and the Youth Forum meets in the Junior Chapel. The College Fomm meets at 5:00 p.
m.
Junior High School Group Vespers 6:30. Visitors are always welcome at all services
L<ma Hunter and Dorothy Kaelher. Mrs. I^oona Lane was a guest.
+ 'M* + + + + +
Sunshine Club MM With Mrs. McCamma -k The Sunshine dub met with Mrs.
Outwardly, the new Chevrolet is longer and lower in appearance Thin is accomplished by the new design <x fenders, wheels, running boai-ds and hood, as well as by a new window treatment. The hood extends for-
TIIE NAZARENK TABERNACLE
Hazel McCammack Thursday after-! w ard from the cowl in a smooth, unnoon. Fifteen numbers and two broken surface, curving down grace-
Dance Tonight At 9 At Grant Hotel Sponsored by Young Democratic Club of I’utnam County.
guests, Mrs. Lulu Foster and Mrs. Goldie Vaughan were present. After the business S'wsion, a pleasant social hour Was enjoyed, while refreshments were served A. A. V. W. To '
Meet Tuesday
City planning, Us implications, possibilities, and benefits, is to be the topic for presentation at the second meeting of the 1938 season of the Ot^ncastle American Association of lersity Women, which will he
fully at the front to meet the new radiator grille. The new construction of the top and side panels accentuates its clean cut sleekness. New and larger headlamps are cradles in the valleys between fender crowns an'
hood. The wheels are; new, four wide spokes Inside of
narrow ones.
"Chevrolet’s perfected hydraulic brakes, box-girder frame, semi-
Rev. E. F. Singhurse, pastor. Bible school, 9:30 a. m., Richard Whelan. Supt. Tho truck -will go for children at
9 a. m.
Morning worship, 10:45. Text: "For whosoever shall do tho will of Ood the same is my, brother and sister,
and mother. Mark 3:35. N. Y. P. S., 6:30 p. m.
This w '1 be a missionary service,
Miss Mary StRos in charge.
Evangelistic eervico, 7:30. Text: "And when they had nothing to pay.”
Luke 7:42.
^'' _ Voung peoples cottage meeting
£ j Tuesday evening, 7:30 p. m. Regular meeting Thursday at Ta-
bernacle, 7:30 p. m.
floating hypoid rear axle, syncro- 1 ^
mre* transmission, and. other estah- ^ ™ V
i.l W Tersuy women, .wmen wm r>e lished englnnering fundamentals atfe J. * accom P" ueci hold on Tuesday evening, October ] continued without major change^ 1 n Supwintenclen t an<1 wi,v 25<.h, at *7:30. Ifhe Alpha Gamma) Steele stated. 1 ’ K< ’ V ’ and Mra Towna - Everv-
Day in and out youH the highest quality ot served at Cafe Rcvale. make every eifort to only choice 1,00(13 ! times. Eat here with c
dence.
FOR SUNDAY Fried Chicken Steaks - Chops a wide ^sTsaK'and,?^ of ta*ty d^ner 1 *.
one Invited.
Cafe Royal
DOOR EAST
VONUA0