The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 29 March 1939 — Page 2
TIES for EASTER
Out Of Esquire Into Easter You'll timl it hard to say no to so many distinctive pattern.- in Now Xeekwear. All the modem versions, as as tii more conservative, are represented in Cannon’s complete selection. There are four price groups. 50c 65c $1.00 $1.50 Canncm’s
THE MEN S STORE
THE DAILY BANNER and Herald Consolidated “It Waves For All” 17-19 South Jackson Street 8. K. Hariden. Publisher Entered In the postoffice at Greencastle, Indiana, as second class mall matter under Act of March 8, 1878. Subscription price, 12 cents per week; (3.00 per year by mall in Putnam County; $3.50 to $5.00 per year by mall outside Putnam County.
SOCIETY
PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS
The Maple Cnapel bible study class will meet this evening at 7 o'clock. Lester Storm will bring the lesson, j Mr and Mrs. Paul Mahoney, east
Washington street moved today to p, Brooks Spoke the old Curtis home west of Putnam- T)) A A r \v. Members
ville. "School is a place where children
, . , . . live happily and effectively together Word has been received here by ,lvc “ 17 . . . ^
friends tnat Glenn Summers. Jr., son of Mrs. Lucille Summers, former resident of Elm street in this city, underwent another leg operation re- , ntly at the city hospital in Indianapolis. The boy has been crippled since last fall, when he suffered a serious injury in a fall at Turkey
Hun.
For an eye opener try our Thrifty Service. You'll get your eyes open to quality at small cost. Phone 126. Home Laundry & Cleaners. 29-lt.
REVIVAL MEETING beginning April 2 Maple Chapel, Fox Ridge. Old fashion preaching. Everyone come. 29-4p
George Harris remains in a critical condition at his home on east Washington street. A. E. Neler of near Belle T'nion returned to his home Tuesday from the Methodist hospital in Indiam-
polis.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Apple of Indianapolis moved today to the Paul Mahoney residence on east Washington street. Mr. Apple is employed
_ Modem dresses and suits which are by the Omar company. , , , _ . .
to be modeled at the Pageant of
The Reelsviile Alumni Association Dress Thursday afternoon at 3:30 will hold a benefit bridge and chines>- o’clock at the High School auditor-
MOETEKN STYI.E SHOW IN( IJ liEI) IN PAGEANT
BOONE DESCENDANT <Continucri from <)ne> passing the dreams of romance, he passed away yen s cf frequent wars with the Inch ins. Boonesborough. in the valley of the Kentucky river, was the scene of many battles and hardships. It was during these years that Daniel Boone was captured by the Indians, adopted according to their custom into a family where he was to become the son. It was through his attitude and good markmanship that he soon won the Indians' respect, making possible his escape. The operetta to be given by the A Cappella Choir Friday night, April 4. at the high school auditorium, depicts Daniel Boone's land grant losses in Kentucky and in the section where St. Louis now stands. Other scenes vividly reenact the
death of Mrs Boone, in 1813, a devoted wife who had shared with her husband the penetrating of the wilderness: the death of Daniel Boone in 1820. From a local interest standpoint alone, the operetta "Daniel Boone” promis?s to be one of the finest undertakings in the history of the local school. AD.n si labor, wages < ronfliiijptl from I*ne«* One l of the National Labor Relations Board. But it is known that efforts have been made to meet some objections raised by inducing one or more nationally known industrial figures to accept board membership. Staunch New Dealers assert in private that one of the major NLRB problems has been personnel and that addition of one person with tremendous national prestige to the board might even yet prevent amendment of the act.
checker party Friday evening. March 31st. at the Natiooial Rest No. 2, at the intersection of roads 43 and 36. Rachel Dean, composer-organist will be soloist with the DePauw : Symphony orchestra in the concert tonight in Meharry hall. The concert will begin at 8:15 o'clock and the
public is invited.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoste of Attica were guests today of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Justus. Larahee street. Their daughter. Miss Martha Hosfe, j who spent the past week with Mr.
ium will be fiom Prevo Bros, store. The Pageant of Diess is sponsored by Group A of Tri Kappa to further their project of the skin testing of
the school children.
Models selected are Miss Mary
Frances Carson, Miss Elaine Morri- 1 son. Miss Estelle Blair. Miss Dorothy j j Knudson, Miss Virginia Rariden, j Mrs. Andrew Browning. Mrs. Ann Martin, nos teas at the Tri Delt house, and Mrs. Wendell Kay. hostess at the
Delta Kappa Epsilon house. The models will wear afternoon
and evening dresses, Cartwright
| and Mrs. Justus returned home with, frocks, and Mary-Muffett Junior
them.
dresses.
The committee in charge of the modern style show is Mrs. Paul Cook, Mrs. Marshall Abrams. Mrs. Glen j Lyon, and Miss Virginia Rariden.
Carl Malicoat, of near Roachdale, who was shot in that town March 20. in a beer tavern, and who has been a surgical patient in the Putnam coun- ^ ty hospital since then, gives indica- i tion of ultimate recovery. The bullet
was said by the examining surgeon ' — to have made eight punctures of the Hog receipts 6 000: intestinal walls, and it remains some- Market 10c lower,
where in the lower part of his body, but is not now causing apprehension.
INDI \N \I’OI IN LIVESTOCK
BRIDGE DAMAGED LONDON. March 29.—(UP)—The ; Hammersmith suspension bridge over
160-250 lbs.,
$7.10-$7.30: 250-300 lbs., S6.85-$7.05; 300-400 lbs.. $6.55-86.75; 100-160 lbs., $6.40-$7.15. Sows mostly steady at
$6-$6.50.
Cattle 1,000- colves 600. Nothing done early on steers. Bidding around
dian Methodist church. Sunday, April 25c , ower Heifers and cows barely
Dr. C. D. Hildebrand will be the speaker on the Rally Day program for the Sunday school of Mt. Meri-
while eJigaged in socially and individually useful activities,” was the definition upon which Dr. Fowler D. Brooks last evening built his discussion of "Recent Educational Trends" before the March meeting of the Greencastle branch of the American Association of University Women. Considering in his talk the several levels of educational instruction, Dr. Brooks concentrated upon the trends which are evident in the modern elementary school, the secondary school, higher education, and the education
of teachers.
Education in the modern sense has
become much more of a useful and related science than it was when arithmetic problems, geography projects and spoiling were more a mati ter of discipline for the mind than of useful instruction, Dr. Brooks said. Modern elementary education also endeavors to adapt instnaction to individual needs instead of making every child, no matter what his abili ity. meet an arbitrary standard. Ra- ; ther than a fulfilment of such a standard, the modem trend is toward giving every child an opportunity to develop self-reliance, independence, I and the other social qualities which
he will need in his later life. In considering secondary schools.
Dr Brooks cited several trends which are now evident: the increased enrollment, indicated by more pupils in ! existing high schools, more schools, and larger high schools; the wider I range of courses available; the changI ing functions of the high school. In this last consideration. Dr. Brooks , spoke of the six major problems | which the school must help solve, as I determined recently by a group of I young people from sixteen to twentytwo years of age; the starvation | wages which are paid the inability of I ycung people to marry because of I lack of jobs, inadequate instruction I on choosing a mate, permitting pitj falls for youth, the harsh attitude to-
holdovers 122. ward first offenders, and the failure
to use avaVable facilities for recrea-
tion.
i Two major trends in higher education are the growth of the jun'o"
2. Church school services wi.il be-
the Thames, one of London's princi-1 gin at 10 o’clock, followed by the pal traffic arteries was damaged address. There will be a pitch-in din-
today by two terrific explos-
steady. Most heifers $9 .down. Veal-
ers 50c lower, top $11.
Sheep 200. Lambs steady. Few shorn iambs $8.50 down. Not enough wool lambs to make a market.
TODAY—MARC H 29
John Tyler, 10th RreMdent, born 1790.
Select Easter Greetl n K Cards from our complete assortment.
EitePs Flowers
i ner and on interesting program has ; been arranged for the afternoon, i Everyone is invited to come early for the Sumlay school, dinner and the
program.
Madonna McKenzie, of near Staunton, who was terribly burned last,
summer by a live wire and who hy Section Three at 2:30 o’clock Frispent six months in the Clay County lla y afternoon in the church parlors. before she was discharged Section Two will have charge of the
devotions. The Mother’s Chorus from Third Ward will sing several numbers and an interesting program
Woman's Union To Be Entertained Friday
The Woman's Union of the First Christian church will be entertained
hospital before she was discharged about two months ago, was readmitted to the hospital today for further! treatment. The girl was walking j
along a road near Staunton following] of readings has been arranged,
a severe storm looking at trees which had been blown down when she stepped on an electric wire which had been tom down by the falling trees.
—Brazil Times.
See Me For Bargains I ‘ GottenT
1937 CHEVROLET DELUXE
Black Town
Sedan
1936 CHEVROLET DELUXE
Gun metal
Coach
$475
:txe
$395 $285
1935 CORD TUDOR. Well Tired. Black. A-l throughout
1935 TERRA PLANE DELUXE Town Sedan. Extra good tir‘N.
Unusually clean.
Mechanically A-l.
1934 C HEVROLET COACH.
A-l In Every
Respect
1933 CHEVROLET SEDAN.
New paint. Radio. Unusually good car 1933 FORD COUPE Only
$285
H
$225
Open PHONE Evenings 297 115 NORTH INDIANA STREET Your Oldsmobile-Pontiac Dealer
Now - - MOJUD HOSIERY
ONLY
college and the consequent changes necessary in the existing liberal arts college. Also evident is increased interest in the general college where a variety of instruction may be obtained. In teacher training, the major trends seem to he in the concept of what qualities a teacher must have to meet the changes in her profession. the increasing period of training which is requireti, greater care in the selection of teachers and in their training and licensing, and increased emphasis upon the social and monetary rewards for teachers. A talk brimming with concise, well-organized information, Dr. Brooks’ discussion was exceptionally weW-received by the A. A. U. W. group and numerous questions were put to him by members of his interested audience. Prior to the program, the business which was considered at the meeting included the report of the Nominating Committee by Miss Helen C. Salzer, chairman. as follows: for president of the local A. A. U. W. branch for the coming two years, Mrs. David Houck, and for treasurer, Mrs. Wesley Childers. The report was accepted unanimously. Several announcements by study group and committee chairmen were made. + + + + + Photoplay Indorsers To Meet Friday Indorsers Of Photoplay will meet Friday afternoon at 3 o’clock with Mrs. Ferd Lucas, east Seminary street. . + + + + Study Group To •Meet Thursday The “Enjoy Your Child” Study Group will meet at 7:30 o’clock Thursday evening in Room 106 Asbury Hall. Mrs. Francis Christensen will lead the discussion on ‘‘What About Their Friends?” She will be assisted by Mrs. Jervis Fulmer and Mrs. Herold Ross. Cro-Tat-Em Circle To Meet Thursday The Cro-Tat-Em Circle will meet Thursday afternoon at 2 o’clock at th. hrme of Mrs. Ora Baldwin, 610 south Jackson street with Mrs. Gertrude Dalby as assisting hostess. + ++ + * J -H- + Mrs. Porter Hostess To Morning Musicale The Greencastle Morning Musicale met at the home of Mrs. J. E. Porter, Wednesday, March 29th. After a biographical sketch of Handel and
Give Yourself A Break!
r N , D •'" llr money Z] fi*** b' takini „i u L ( Aslt loans to , 1 ,. rs T" l || character. \ V e !,«„VI money t„ ,,, u '. ' ■ y>u "■du.-.. payment* M m ;r”: >1 INDIANA LOANCO. 19' 2 E. Washinrtn. «J Phone is ' 1
explanatory ren irks on his j ‘Oudas Mac . . y y,, . ia Burton the following reps live selectloi ,j Fortes J Colson, alto; Duet “C | J I■ ; ' mT ter and Mrs. Colson. Recitative, “Oh, let eten^ ors.” Air. “From mighty kings! the spoil.” Air, “Ah wretched, Israel.” Recitative , m t r J Air, “So sir. awake,” Mrs. Potter. + + + S-4-S. + + II. S P. T. A. Held Interesting Meeting The High School Paren'.J Amociatioi . in room 6 of the high school Hons appt : r.:| son were led 1 ; Rev. Ckt Clure. Eugene 1 1 • ; .yJ school mu . .V'. 1 ertf hers on his marimba Prof. Reid \Y ] Art Department, with thesl lustrations fr i the work ••'f dents and from his own instructed and I ence through, ’r his talk J (fontIiiikmI dii I’litfp Tlirtfl
Mojihl’s afternoon sheer, Hthread, all silk stockings are worthy of all the gay events on your Spring calendar. Buy sever;) 1 pair at this new low price. MADAME, YOUR EASTER DRESS
Time to complete your Easter wardrobe with one of these frocks, zestfully attuned to tills gay new season. You’ll find them here . , . youthful styles of unusiial individuality . priced modestly.
AND IT’S A CALL ALL WOMEN| WILL WELCOME A representative of LE VINE will lie I from 2 to 6 p. m. Thursday, March 30. j sample lino of l,e Vine Dresses for late j Summer. DON’T MISS THIS SI’EOIAI. Sl|ii\VIVi| EE VINE DRESSES. Pitchford’s
$4.50
Ladies Shoppe Southeast Postoffice Phone 804-R
FOR. EVERYONE • Whether you want an Easier card fa' • friend, member of the family, ors*-"’ hcart/you will find just the card 10 !Ult each person on your list among the n ' in J designs * in * our Interesting showing 01 beautiful Easter Greetings. Early in the season, or the day h c ^ re taster you will always find a wi^ !tlcC ’ ,tion of beautiful cards to choose fr° ro ‘ SAM HANNA’S BOOK STORE