The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 24 August 1939 — Page 2

Ola Ellis Recalls Association Meetings With Uncle ( ash Wilson In The 90’s

Speaking of association meetings of tfie Regular Predestinarian Baptist church, in connection with the me ting of tie Kel River Association this week-end at Oscar Irwin’s place, west of town Ola F. Ellis, of this community. recalled association meetings of which he had knowledge, hack in the HO He was working with t’ncle Cash Wilson, whose farm was near the old Palestine church east of Bainbridge. “Uncle Cash.'' said Mr. Ellis, “was so filled with zeal for the good of the church that when it came time for the Palestine church to entertain the association, he assumed the burden of caring for the great crowd that attended the gathering. He not only fed the people but he provided places for them to sleep, too. He often killed a beef a day during the several days the association was in session, and providefl other rood in similar proportions. “That was the Big Danville Asso- j elation," said Mr. Ellis, "and it had forty churches on its list. There would be a thousand or more people at the services every day. "Uncle Cash fed the horses, too. i

The people, of course, that day drove to the association meetings, some of them many miles, and their horses had to be fed. Uncle Cash would haul in corn and hay for them, a wagon load of corn at a time. Uncle Cash has been dead a long time, but he has one son, Albert Wilson, who lives near Clayton.” Another story Mr. Ellis told had to do with an association meeting west of town, in which Rowan Irwin— living in Madison township now— figured. There was a crowd already, at the meeting place of the association, and, just at dinner time the flinner being cooked out of doors a party of DePauw students came along, to share in the good things. Mr. Irwin was officiating at the | bean kettles, and. when he grasped j the idea that the students may have I come out principally to eat. Mr | Irwin began jumping around, excitedly exclaiming: "Toad in the beans, toad in the bean:'.." The students didn’t stay.

THE DAILY BANNER and Herald, Consolidated "It Waves For All" 17-19 South Jackson Street S. It. Rarlden, Publisher Entered in the postoffice at Greencastle, Indiana, as second class mail matter under Act of March 8, 1878. Subscription price, 12 cents per week: J3.00 per year by mail in Putnam County; $3.50 to $5.00 per year by mail outside Putnam County.

SOCIETY

Phone All Social and Personal Items To 95 Pauline Sandy Society Editor

than three en-

where there are less

tries.

Show will be open to the public from 2:00 to 5:00 o’clock.

turkey farm

(Cnnllnneil from I’nne Onel

ten years, and in that decade ha, produced something like 20,000 of the birds, and, in addition, has shipped thousands of eggs. A large part of his sales are of day old poults, many of which go to the New Eng-

Trv if Class To I ROTARIANS ENTERTAINED Ilit Friday LADIES WEDNESDAY NIGHT

The Try-It Sunday School Class of i The members of the Rotary club , and antl other Eastern states, arriv-

the First Baptist church will hold entertained the ladies Wednesday

1 evening at 6:30 o’clock at the home

\ BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY My son, hear the instruction of thy father, and forsake not the law of thy mother.—Proverbs 1:8.

T)ersonals

i i 4 i Vi/\Y/C

and LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS

LET HIM WEAR WHITE

It is easy to keep white suits, slacks, blouses spotlessly snow-white if you wash them with Roman Cleanser. Roman Cleanser removes stains, whitens clothes— saves the work and wear of hard rubbing. A million hoOMwives use Roman Cleanser for washing.

Quart batik onl| 15c—it (rocan

ROMAN CLEANSER whitens clothes

Wilma Jean. Ellen. Vernon and Melvin Young, all children of Mr. and Mrs. William Young. Cloverdale R. 1, underwent tonsil operations at the Putnam county hospital Thursday morning.

Use Daily Banner Advertising . . and Do a Selling Job with Dealers and Consumers.

TODAY—ANG. 24 New U. S. Capitol Bldg, started 1818.

Is fodny an anniversary for someone near or dear to you? Send Mower*.

Eit<Ts Ulowcrs 15 K. Wash. St Phone 630

THOUSANDS

« /u'4eu<e JJuj<x$r.-uu/

“^i::'£AY£»P0Ufc3Df

3 BAG 3 B

iuiiiiin oiiiiiiiiyiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiis'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiLiiiiir^

LUX

FLAKES

Lit. I'kir

23c

SALAD DRESSING - 25c OLEOMARGARINE s -lOc BjHBI WHITEHOUSE m f*. g) P.'f ' S *4 At •ptccl by Council on Foods/I CanH J -AIbl H jb L& of the American Med. Assn. *■ FLOUR F ° r a " i>,ir i> ose » 2 Bag 55c

Shredded Wheat 2 25c FlOlir Sunnyflcld 5 l- b, • 15C Mason 69c Tuna Fish suiun. 2 29c Lux Soap 3'»<<'• 19c Our Own Tea rk 39c Fresh Donuts 12c Toilet Tissue' 3«oii‘10c Shinola S hor k “;M,h »»ottul3c Daily Dog Food cu„5 c GOOd LUCk Murgurlnu U>. 21C Lima Beans i n. 16 c ; 0 n ‘ 5 c

LIFEBUOY HF.AI.TH SOAP 3 <*'>•■» 18c

READ

A&P Soft Tv.-lst

IV. Lb. J) Loaf QC

A Complete Line of Fish at A&P! Ocean Fillets 2 u>. 25c Haddock Fillets 2 i*>. 27c

l‘KA( HKS, Liberia’s IT $1.19,.J 25c

■ |» iipL'O Thompson’s Seedless m , IIV/A I 0r 2 IOC NEW CORN b2? 10c Al’I’LKS, Aliiiden Rlush, (> Lbs. ... ]9c

KINGAN’S RELIABLE

SMOKED HAMS

Whole Lb. or Shank • Half

Smoked Picnics

Cello W raiux'd

1*.

17c

Chuck Roast

Choice Cute

18c

Sliced Bacon

No Rind

19c

Frying Chickens

Full Dressed

30u

Skinless Weiners

Taney

Lb.

17c

Smoked Jowl

10c

Veal Roast ’

23c

P £ P FOOD STOBCS

Stanley O’Hair. Route 1, returned | to his home Thursday from the coun- (

ty hospital

Katherine Hiatt, Route \, returned to her home Wednesday from the county hospital. Keith Huber, Quincy, R. F. D., returned to his home Thursday from the county hospital. The annual Sears reunion will be held Sunday, August 27,’at Milligan Park in Crawfordsviile. Mrs. Bcrnie Wisemiller of Reelsville returned to her home Thursday frem the county hospital. Regular mid-week prayer and praise service at the First Baptist church this evening at 7:30 o'clock. Miss Katherine Detro, Roachdale, R. 1. was admitted to the Putnam county hospital Thursday morning fo.' treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Vanduyne of Shirley. Ind., spent last Sunday in Fillmore the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bowman. \V. A. Steele of Greencastle Motors. Inc., is in Flint, Mich., attending an outing and the showing of new automobiles. Mrs. Earl Heber and Mrs. Charles Kent have returned to their homes in Dearborn, Mich., after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Stoner. June Wiseman, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. V. Earle Wiseman is in Bloomington visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Town-

send.

Marvin Vaughan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Vaughan of Jefferson township underwent a tonsil operation at the county hospital Thursday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie L. Bramhlett and son Robert Glenn left today for Billings. Mont., to make their home Mr. Bramhlett has accepted a position in Billings. Funeral services for Mrs. Effie Goff, wife of Dcpew Goff, who died Tuesday, will be held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Russell-t ville Christian church in charge of the Rev. Hartling. Joan Kay Williams, 6 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Williams has returned from the Riley hospital in a much improved condition. For the last month she has been critically ill with a tetanus infection. There will be a home coming Sunday. August 27, of the Christian and Universalist churches of Fincastle. Rev. Tillitson will speak in the morning. Basket dinner at the noon hour and a program has been arranged for the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Trumey, south Bloomington street had as their week end guests, Charles Trumey of Jeffersonville, Ky., Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Blunk of Eminence, Ind., and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Priest of Miami, Florida. They were enroute to the New York World's Fair. A large number of Putnam county residents mingled in the crowd attending the Parke county fair, at Rockville, yesterday afternoon and evening. They spoke of the exhibits as being especially fine. Tomorrow will be horse and pony day, and the fair will continue into Saturday. Harry F. McNeil, living on the backbone road between Greencastle and Mt. Meridian, displayed today two cucumbers which are achievements in the vegetable world. The largest of the two measures 16 and three-fourths inches from end to end. is 12 inches around and weighs 3 and three fourth pounds. The other specimen Is 14 and three-fourths inches long, 12 Inches In corcumferance and weights 3 and one-fourth pounds. They are of the “Davis Perfected Perfect’’ variety. Mr. McNeil left these two big “cukes” on the vine, just to see what they would make of themselves, if they were left undisturbed.

' its regular monthly business meeting and social Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Welch. Elm street.

+ •>•!• +

Mr*. Colling* Ho'tess At Council Meeting

Mrs. Guy Colllngs was hostess at

her home on Monday for the council meeting of the fifth district of the t Indiana federation of clubs. The oc-

casion was a pitch-in dinner. Visiting district officers were Mrs.

A. S. Miles, Plainfield fifth district president, Mrs. Edwin N. Canine past state president, Mrs. Gayle Roberts, past president of the district, Mrs. Frank Miller and Mrs. Ben Wimer of Terre Haute, Miss Louise Klinger, member of the board of trustees. Mrs. C. C. Sexton, Mrs. Dan Jones ana Mrs. W. E. Bond of Brazil. Mrs. W. H. Johnson of Perrysville, Mrs. W. Rocntin and Miss Mary Broderick of Montezuma, Mrs. E. F. Weber, Mrs. R. C. Fisher and Mrs. Charles Robinson of Clay City, Mrs. Walter Jones and Mrs. Charles Sanders of Perrysville, Mrs. Morton Lockhart of Clayton, Mrs. Ora Doyle of Clinton, Mrs. A. O. Benson of Bridgeton, Mrs. Fred Lucas and Mrs. W. A. Huggard of Greencastle, Mi s. Charles Symons, Plainfield. Mrs Hugh Banta. Mrs. Earl Overpeck and Ms. Pearl Mater of Rockville. There were forty members present including officers and

guests.

of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Eitel. About sixty members and guests were present for the picnic and the entertainment. The chefs. Rex Thorlton and Frank Schoenman, officiated at the oven. Dr. D. W. Killinger, president of the organization, announced that the next ladies night would be held September 13. Following the picnic moving pictures taken by Mr. and Mrs. Lois Arnold were shown of the International Rotary convention in California. Some local pictures were also shown. Games were played by the members and their guests. Preceding the picnic horseshoes and croquet were played on the lawn of the Eitel home and the ladies enjoyed the rock garden and beautiful

lawn surrounding the home.

Some folks tell us that no matter how extensive their equipment, Home Washing ta aUli Hard Work., So they call 126. Home Laundry # Cleaners. 24-lt.

PAKLIAMENT ASSEMBLES (('nutlnued frnm Pngr One) man-Russian pact. Japan was reported to have advised Britain that it had ordered the anti-British campaign in China toned down; a high Japanese army commander at Shanghai appealed to foreign nations to cooperate in making a possible quick end of the Chi-nese-Japanese war. Poland stood firm. Neutral European nations of the “Oslo" bloq tmu appealed to the world for cooperation in saving Europe from war. Hungary seemed determined to maintain neutrality. Reports from Portugal asserted that Spain, shocked at the GermanRussian treaty, had reassumed full liberty of action. But Britain was prepared. King George arrived at Euston station at and drove to Buckingham Palace to take his post as the constitutional head of the country and the symbol of British unity. Labor party member Bertie Kerby led the procession of members to Commons, arriving at 7 a. m.—seven hours and 45 minutes before the time for convocation. He was folowed a few minutes later by Capt. Edward Algernon Fitzroy. speaker of the House. Warships of the great home fleet, now reinforced by 133 reconditioned vessels of the fleet reserve, were at emergency stations in the North Sea.

BERLIN Aug. 23.—(UP)—Nazis, jubilant and confident, awaited their Fuehrer’s word today to bring the Reich’s dispute with Poland to a head which they said could not be long delayed.

PRESIDENT RETURNS (f'onUnnrd from Time Onr) America should raise its voice again and at least restate for the world its belief that differences can be settled justly without war. The decision as to what strategy to adopt will be made by the President. Secretary of State Cordell Hull and their advisers after canvassing latest cables from U. S. ambassadors. Those reports grew more pessimistic almost hourly. Terms of the Soviet-German pact were con slrued by officials here as increasing the possibility of war. In this pessimistic atmosphere United States preparations for anj eventuality were ordered pusher' ahead at full speed. State, War, Navy, Treasury anl Justice Department experts will meet for the fourth time in three days at the State Department at 3 p. m. They are studying means, if need be, of evacuating more than IOC,000 Americans from Europe and developing an “economic cushion" tr prevent demoralization of markets such as occurred upon outbreak of hostilities in 1914. Already the State Department has warned Americans against going to Europe unless their business there is impelling. The U. S. Maritime commission and the Navy worked on plans for mass dVacuation of U. S. nationals If this should become necessary. The plans call for the utilization of the

American merchant marine and the navy’s European squadron. One official said that merchant ships could bring back as many as 25.000 Americans a fortnight and it was learned that the Maritime commission was prepared to divert ships from the intercoastal and South American trade to augment vessels already operating in European waters. Experts also are studying problems relating to neutrality legislation, and may be tentatively drafting a new proposal which the President would submit to Congress in event of a special session. Mr. Roosevelt has announced that he would summon Congress back to the capital to revise the Neutrality Act in the event of war. Some quarters believed that he might not await an actual outbreak of hostilities but would consider the present situation sufficient grounds for an immediate call.

ing at their destination in good condition always, he said. He sells several thousand eggs each season. He said which are produced by 800 hens. Turkey hens have the urge to set, just as other hens do, but their eggs go to incubators to be hatched, and the hens are advised to forget about them and get busy laying more eggs, nstead of fretting around wanting to ret. Usually, they do as they are

told.

Last season, the egg-producing ca-

pacity was 5.000 a week.

Then, too there are other Staleys in the business. Ival Staley, a cousin, raises a thousand turkeys a year on his place north of Eminence. W. E. Staley, father of Basil, with the lat-

LodS UP |f«rcyi between wed: m °ney and erf 4 * V Ala /J

favors of anT Her. appreciate nd v our service • anc H'ana Lon™ U* 2 E. Wash. JfO Ahe i

R You Want Si, Banner Advertise ona 1 racti dies OLD C RAV AW M Df R\y I rac tv

—

BOSTON (UP, ’ ertie Saltonstall. who ■ nnal

ters two brothers, Stanley and^ January ^ ^ Wayne, have their own turkey farm, quests for art[ dies just north of Quincy, in Putnam t .n„ ’ent i

county, where they have something like 3 000 head cf the birds each

smaller Europea- ld,ar

resist aggressor

POPE TO BROADCAST

(C'ontinnu,] from Pnire Oni*> Leslie Burgin, minister of supply to assume full powers to conserve supplies, issue ration cards, and requisition transport. I.n his speech to Commons, Chamberlain sai l that if war comes “we shall be fighting to prevent destruction of those ptincipes which hold all possibility of peace and security for the peoples of the world.” “We have a United Country behind us,” he added. Chamberlain re-emphasized firmly that Britain is determined to stand by its pledges to Poland and other

ally associated"

He has been asl onal old hats silver s: • r ® ct ' elephants. He iur^H

several requests

vats, which an xacti

ing quilts of ties

of the 48 state? )er tj<

Saltonstall also

bearing an appr ^ al t| in response to a njies

school collectine

■

But as for donateL, n t

ernor says:

"I have only f ren t ]

both of them.'' -Jan)

tldb

use daily ba.?t!1 nSING FIRST - ‘I Reads, Reads a Nr''

Day.

— —— ■■—Total

for L

Ncs

FILLMORE FLOWER SHOW (Continual! from Pitice One, Class 2. Arrangement of Single. (Foliage permitted) Section TV. Gladiolus Class 1 Arrangement—1 variety named. Class 2, Arrangement—3 varieties or more. (No foreign foliage permitted) Section V Marigolds Class 1. Vase of Double Varieties. Class 2. Basket of Double varieties. (No foreign foliage permitted) Section VI A mural Phlox Class 1, Arrangement. Section VII. Mixed Combinations Class 1. Bouquet any combination of flowers & foliage in any container except basket. Class 2. Basket of any combination of flowers & foliage. Section VIII. Table Arrangement Class 1. Centerpiece for informal dinner table; no accessories permitted but candles and mirror. Section IX. fV>Ior Arrangements Class 1. All white flowers in container. Class 2. Tones of purples. Class 3. Shades of pink. Class 4. Shades of Red. Class 5. Blue flowers predominating. Class 6. Yellow and orange flowers predominating. Class 7. Yellow flowers in contain-

er.

(Any foliage permitted) Best color arrangement out of seven carries two dollars merchandis* from Henry A. Dreer. Section X. Roses Class 1. One variety (named) in

vase.

Class 2. Mixed varieties in vase. Class 3. Single rose in bud vase. Class 4. Arrangement with

predominating.

Section XI. Kitchen Arrangements t lass 1. Best bouquet appropriate for breakfast nook in kitchen con-

tainer.

Section XII. Sweepstakes Class 1. Best basket of show. Class 2. Best vase of show. First, second and third ribbons on potted plants.

Rides

No foreign foliage must be used only in sections 3. 6. 7. 8. 9. io. All entries must be in 10 o’clock

day of the show.

Room must be cleared by everyone

except judges and

PUBLISHED REPORT OF RECEIPTS \M> DISBIFNece TREASURER OF THE CONSOLIDATED S( HOOI.I> to> GREENCASTLE CITY AND GREEM VSTI.E Tiitf^y 1 FOR THE FISCAL YEAR EMMNb .ILLY SI ToU Summary of receipts nnd disburrements on accnur: Fund of the Consolidated School District of Greencastle C:

from August 1. 1938 to July 31, 1939.

Receipts

Balance on hand August 1, 1938 ,1-orq!, Jpx Deqqjpber, May, .and June Miscellaneous

Total Receipts Special School Fund Disbursements Administration Salaries officers and clerk Supplies I^egal Service Other Expenses Instruction Instructional supplies Other Expenses Operation Wages of Janitors Fu I Water Light and Power Janitors' Supplies Service other than personal School Transportation Maintenance Up-Keep of Grounds Labor on Buildings Material for Buildings Labor and Material on Heating, Lighting, I’lumhin® Instructional Apparatus Fixed Charges Insurance Co-ordinate Activities Books and repair on books Medical Inspection and Nurse Service Capital Outlay Alteration Old Buildings Equipment on Heating. Lighting, Plumbing Furniture Instructional Apparatus

'IDS

JRC1 )P05 A.ctu of pr Taxe pres settl Misc to bt

presi of in

ule City 5pec; ule) Fees

nue Tota 7, 8a NET RAI! SES 31st YEA from Dper in e> st to Revi iod) AM< EDI lines

Tax nber

ame ieral k .. >ort

id ..

otal PAL

tmla

roses

o’clock

by 11 helper.

No extra classes

day of show.

Total Disbursements Special School Fund

Balance on hand July 31, 1939 Total

Summary of receipts and expenditures on Ti etii 1 ' the Consolidated School District of Greencastle City aw nc 0 |

August 1, 1938 to July 31, 1939.

Receipt*

Balance on hp.nd August«1, 1938

Local Pax December, May, and June Congressional Township Fund

Common School Fund State Tuition Support Excise Fund

Intangible Tax Transfer Tuition Private Tuition .

Total Receipts Tuition Fund . . Disbursements Instruction — Salaries Transfer Tu.tlon

oral jort d _

t ... true

ixpa

tax itor

«r, t

aeir ng t

rd oi g of

the 110+ 1

Total Disbursements Tuition Fund Balance on hand July 31 1939 Total Summary of receipts and expenditures on account 1 Cc.-aolidated School District of Greencastle City and To» 1. 1938 to July 31, 1939. D . Receipts Balance on hand August 1, 1938 Local Tax December. May, and June Total Receipts Bond Fund Disbursements Bonds and Interest Balance on hand July 31, 1939 /

ust I eat:

ICE FOR Rice

ana

i he

• of

folio I00.C Boai

ised d oi sed ione

will be made

Total Disbursements Bond Fund , v Summary of receipts a.nd expenditures on account of Col the Consolidated School District of Greencastle City aw lent

August 1, 1938 to July 31, 1939.

„.. D . Receipt* All flowers must be grown bv e* , on han 1 August 1, 1938 hibitor. Q-f 03 * Ta x — December. May, and June Judges decision will be final. Allotmpnt ~ Vocational Aid

Competition is open to only ama- | Total Receipts Vocational Fund

teurs. Professional and I T Dishursemi nts

Instruction Salaries

Balance on hand July 31, 1939

to only ama«nd commercial

growers may exhibit but cannot com-

pete for awards.

All flowers to be returned to own-

era intact. No awards will

be given

xpa : to

iltirr

h w tudi > as iddi inq ited

inec

ma.

• Thtal'tlisbursemeint Vocational Fund fl | ( f ih records of receipts and disbursements & re 0I n ^ the Board of School Trustees and are open for inspection 'r |