The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 November 1938 — Page 4

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CHATEAU

LOTS OF FUN Tonight and Thursday

ALSO COMEDY & NEWS

relatives In Lancester, Ky. Miss Ova Furr returned home with them for a

visit.

Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Morrison and family were called to Muncie last week on account of the illness and death of her mother, Mrs. Amela Hutcheson. Master Sammy Stark and Ann Stark of South Bend spent over the week end with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Runyan.

Greencastle Five Faces Test Friday

DANVILLE TO BE INITIAL FOE OF TIGER CUB TEAM IN NEW SEASON

Danville will serve as a guinea pig for testing the strength of Greencastle high school's basketball team

Mr. and Mrs Vickory. east of town for the ^g.^g season , when the two and Mr. and Mrs. John Logan were teamg co , lide Qn the Danvine hard .

in Illinois Sunday.

Several from here went to Greencastle Sunday afternoon to attend the funeral of Mrs. Amela Hutcheson. Miss Syble Pottorff of Indianapolis

wood Friday night. The Tiger Cub quintet is an unknown quantity so far, but hopes are high that a top-notch aggregation

spent Saturday and Sunday with her W *H be developed under the guidance

mother. Mrs. Rose Potteroff. Mrs. Rosa Hubbard and Mrs. Hat-

tie Gorham were in Greencastle Sat-

urday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Sam McClure were

in Indianapolis Saturday.

Cohn L. Morrison of Indianapolis, spent over the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Morrison.

e + + -r •» t * ^ CLOVERDALE 4 4 Mrs. Clara Dorsett 4 Several from here attended the funeral of Miss Ruby Bain at Brick Chapel, north of Greencastle Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Morrison, Mrs. Ruby Pickens and Miss Nora Nell Morrisorr were in Greencastle Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Phin Runyan and Mr. and Mrs. Vandergrift called on

Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Mosier. Mrs. Hazel Mosier and Mrs. Edna Dobbs. Belle Union, and Mr. and Mrs. Will Pickens, south of Belle Union Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Orval Blue of Lizton called on Mrs. Lou Dobbs Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Gerl Furr were in Indianapolis Thursday and Friday. C. M. Futr, Glen Furr, Mrs. Wilma Mann and Mrs. Arial Minnich visited from Thursday until Saturday with

all of our neighbors and friends who assisted us in any way at the time of the death of our sister. Amelia Hutcheson, also for the beautiful

floral offerings.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ferrand.

TO THE CITIZENS OF PUTNAM COUNTY

And The

SIXTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT

I am ap|H-aling to you for your vote on November Hth. in order that I might be returned to the *tith. Congress, to eoiitinue the record of efficient service which I have rendered to all of the people as - Member of the TSrd., itih. and Toth. Sessions of the Nation's Con-

gress.

I offer as my only endorsement and recommendation, my record of service to all of the eiti/.ens and to all the eommiinities in the (ith.

Congressional Distriet.

I have voted for, and worked for, every appropriation which pro\ided money for the many- useful Federal Projects which have given needed emp'oyment to many thousands of unemployed Citizens In

the Sixth Congressional Distriet.

I ask all of the Citizen^ whom I have helped to organize committees of your friends to get the |>coplc to go to the polls on November Hth and have them VOTE FOR VIRGINIA JENCKKS AND THE

STRAIGHT DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

I again pledge you efficient result producing service to all of the

People. Thanks.

MRS. VIRGINIA E. JENCKES

MEMBER OF CONGRESS

of Coach Glynn Downey, former Purdue university basketball star who took over the coaching assignment

here this fall.

Hesitant to sing a song of praise until the Cubs have been tested, Coach Downey today said “it wouldn't be the thing to do to spread too much optimism, although the boys

Mrs. Morris spent Friday night and have been looking good in practice. Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Gale Play in competition is what counts.” Morris, east of town. | With speed to spare on *his year's Mrs. Tressie Hunter and daughter team, fans are expected to see a fasJane visited for a few days last week ter breaking Cub five on the floor in Stinesville. | during the current season. Coach Master Gordon Evens of Greencas- Downey explained that speed will be tie, spent a few days last week with the keynote of the attack. However, his father and family and Mrs. Ida fast play requires a well conditioned Evens. | team, and as yet the local cagers

haven’t reached perfect condition. Two regulars from last year’s team

CARD OF THANKS w ill form the nucleus for the five to W ! take the floor against Danville. They

are George Taylor, who has been shifted from guard to center, and Don Frazier, dimunitive but speedy guard. Bomber Coffman and Ben Hanlon likely will stait at forwards. Raymond York is expected to get the call to work at guard with Frazier. Hanlon is a newcomer to Greencastle, but he takes up duties with the Cubs with considerable experience, having

played for Putnamville.

Floyd Goodman, another Putnamville performer, shows promise of breaking into the lineup. Goodman, floor guard, is a speed player and an accurate shot. John James, the team's largest member, and Johnny Koessler, guard, are slated to see much action. These eight boys are expected to carry the load, but Howard Buis and Howard Brackney are (developing and may make it necessary to make it a ten-man

squad.

The “B” team, which will meet Danville reserves in the opening game at 7 o’clock Friday night, is comprised of Charles Conklin and Dick Coffey, fonvards; George , Bundy, center; Bob Agnew and Ed York, guards. Other members of the second team are Carroll Hammond. 1 Junior Grimes. Malcolm York, Raymond Ernest and Elmer Calloway. Danville is ad angerous foe, always forcing the Tiger Cubs to the limit in the evening game. Last year the locals eked out a victory by a narrow margin. Another rigid test faces the Greencastle netters Friday night, Oct. 11, when they open the home schedule against the Martinsville A rtesians.

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GREENCASTLE

Previews and Review* ) AT LOCAL THEATERS i

Voncastie The drama that exists behind the scenes in a great hospital is reenacted with rare power in “Young Dr. Kildare,'' which opens today at the Voncastie Theatre. Lew Ayres is excellent in the title role, with a uniformly fine cast featuiing Lionel Bairymore, Lynne Carver. Nat Pendleton. Jo Ann Sayers and Samuel S. Hinds. The story presents a realistic view of life inside the walls of a metropolitan hospital today. Ayres, as an interne, encounters his first difflculty when he protects a fellow doctor I who has failed to save the life of an I influential politician. Again he bei comes involved in trouble when he j opposes the diagnosis of a prominent ( psychiatrist who declares a girl patient to be a mental case. For this . Kildare is dismissed. Chateau Cowboys and Indians, the wild and woolly west, thrills o* the circus big top. and two dizzy romances are all combined into an exciting laughcrammed film vehicle for Jpe Penner entitled “I’m From the City,” which has its initial showing today at the Chateau Theatre. The early part of the story unfolds .'■gainst a circus background, where Penner is revealed as a daredevil bareback rider. Normally he is lamblike in his courage and terrorized by any kind of horseflesh. But Richard Lane, as the ringmaster of the circus, is a hypnotist, and it is hypnotic spells he casts over Penner that make him such a sensational equestrian! Lorraine Krueger, pert little blende, plsvs Peiner’s heart-interest in this offering: and her liking for Paul Guilfoyle as an Indian rider representing a rival ranch, throws additional obstacles in the comedian’s path. Beautiful Kay Sutton, former artists model, is cast as Lane’s heartthrob. Both harboring mercenary ambitions they enter into a conspiracy to pass Penner off as the longlost son of a wealthy rancher, planning to swindle the old man of money.

TESTS CONDUCTED OF INTEREST TO FARMERS Com growers of Putnam county should be interested in the results of a number of tests conducted on the farm of L. A. Dicks, west of Fillmore, to determine, in part, the value to Putnam farmers of various mixes of fertilizer, of certain hybrids of corn, and the comparison of the results from seeding with hybrid corn and with open-pollinated grain. The seed was furnished by William Curry, 1937 corn champion. The tests were made with rows taken “as they come” across the field, a total of 80 rows being used. They were 55 rods long, the hills were 16 inches apart, the rows were 2 feet 4 inches apart, the seed was planted May 26. and 150 pounds of fertilizer per acre was used. The preceding crop was alfalfa. The moisture content ranged from 69, in hybrid number 608. up to 75 in an open-pollinated sample. The number of missing stalks per row ranged from 5 ihybrid* up to 25 ■ open pollinated). There were more missing stalks in the open-pollinated rows than in the hybrid, on an average. In the open-pollinated rows, the number of barren stalks ringed from 5 up to 22. In the hybrid rows, the barren stalks ranged from none 'as shown in three rows) up to 13. The next highest was 7. The following results were obtained from open-pollinated seed; Rows 1-4. fertilizer 3-18-9 'meaning 3 per cent nitrogen, 18 per cent phosphate, 9 per cent potash', yield 81.30 bushels per acre. Rows 5-6, without fertilizer, yield 69.55. Rows 7-10, 3-12-12, yield 83.95. Rows 11-12, unfertilized, yield 75.52. Rows 13-16, 0-12-12, yield 82.74. Rows 17-18, unfertilized, yield 77.64, Rows 19-22, 0-20-0. yield 86.42. Rows 23-24, unfertilized, yield 76.65. Rows 25-28, 0-10-10. yield 82.74. Rows 29-30, unfertilized, 65.20. Rows 31-34, 0-14-6, yield 66.22. Rows 35-36, unfertilized, yield 55.25. In the hybrid seed com tests, the following were the results: Rows 37-40, open, yield 102.27. Rows 41-44, hybrid number 612, yield 89.59. Rows 45-48. hybrid 613, yield 91.19. Rows 49-52, hybrid 632D, yield 88.61. Rows 53-56, open, 84.82. Rows 57-60, hybrid 451-610, yield 80.82. Rows 61-64, hybrid 652, vield 76.22. Rows 65-68. hybrid 608, yield 106.03. Rows 69-72. open, yield 94.20. Rows 73-76. hybrid 821, yield 97.47. Rows 77-80, hybrid 845, yield 90.95, Rows 77-80, hybrid 845, yield 90.95. Another open plot yielded 92.89.

/8t + + 4 , + + + + + + + *>+B f RUSSELLVILLE ^ + 4- + 4*-l* + + 4*4 , 4 > + + Mrs. Louis McGaughey spent Thursday and Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lewis in Indianapolis. Mrs. Lucy Reed is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Linoback and sons at Tipton. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sutherlin, and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cooper attended the State Teachers Association in Indianapolis last week. Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Wilson spent Sunday with relatives in Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Pitts spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. George Inge at the Greencastle hospital. Ralph Harbison of Terre Haute spent the week end with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. A T. Harbison. Rose Marie Clodfelter of Purdue spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Clodfelter and family. Junior Stemmack of Indianapolis spent the week end with Mr, and Mrs. Paul Goff. Mrs. Nell Fordior*. Rushville, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Gardner. Mrs. Effie Kendall of Trinidad, Colo., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Evans and family. John Ratcliff who has employment at Gary spent the week end at his home here. Paul Carrington of Purdue spent the week end with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Carrington. Mrs. Mary Milligan of Milligan spent Friday evening with Mrs. Lon Wilson, Miss Lucy Leonard spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Thompson at Decatur, 111. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kennedy spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Westlund and family at Decatur.

ly improved, after having suffered a skull fracture, somd two weeks ago. A great interest is being taken in the Lena M. E. Sunday school nintyfive being present Sunday Oct. 30th. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Tyler and family called on Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hood Saturday afternoon. Quite a number from this vicinity were in Brazil Saturday evening. i Reeve Morl&nd is on the sick list with the flu. Mr. and Mrs. John Dobson are moving into the Stokea homestead. Miss Emily Shanner wiU take up her work again at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Tyler after a weeks vacation. Mr. and Mrs. OHle Green and sis-

A HHD-WEEK Pr<w .. '

s$ 1T| 1

ter called on JPhilllp Dan berry Sunday afternoon.

DEPAUW CHAPEL

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President Clyde E. Wlldman gave the address in DePauw worship chapel Wednesday morning, using as his text the appeal of Moses to Hobab to guide the Hebrews out of Egypt. As Moses approached him successfully by saying “Be To us as eyes,” so Dr. Wildman said. "The cynic makes his appeal on a cash basis, but the real leader will appeal to something deep-

er in men.’’

The danger that this utilitarian age will degrade religion and other institutions by its selfishness was stressed by the speaker. “The prayer of religion is 'Thy will be done,’ said Dr. Wlldman; he called to those training for the ministry, for teaching, and for medicine to say ’’For their sakes I sanctify myself.” The University Choir Sang the anthem, “We Praise Thee,” by Schvedoff before the address. Dean G. Herbert Smith presided.

CIRCUIT COURT NOTES

Ki# 1‘opeye HOI SK I I’PER 'liniatu ing Tl Death” tonight and THURSDAY V0NCASTI “1 There The Crouds wl

Edna and Lee Graham are plaintiffs in a suit to recover $75 from Omer Scott and Raymond Hughes, claiming the defendants, Scott and Hughes, entered upon 10 acres of land which is a part of the James A. Guilliams estate and took away half of the corn crop; that the land was leased on the share-crop basis, by the Grahams to Emory Parks; that the Grahams were entitled to the half of the crop, the crop totalling 300 bushels, which the defendants removed. It is alleged in the complaint that James A. Guilliams, who died April 24, 1938, instructed the Grahams to take possession of his farm of 52 acres for farming purposes during the year 1938, and that they leased the 10 acres to Parks, acting on that understanding. Mr. Guilliams was the grandfather of Mrs. Graham. James & Allee are attorneys for the plaintiffs. The petition to Governor M. Clif-

ford Townsend that he issue i ecutivc order remitting the t, assessed in the Putnam court l Clarence Booker, of Jackson ship, ten years ago was favi considered by the governor docket of the local circuit cour shows a complete tccord of thi Booker did not know the reco not show the suspension of I against him until he began cl his title to leal estate, the fine ing as a lien against it, so i claimed.

C ARD OF THANKS We wish to express our thanks and appreciation to all) who assisted us in any way i time of the death of our sister,| Ruby Bain. Also for th» floral offering--Mother. Brothers, and Sd

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