The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 18 September 1939 — Page 2
THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1939.
Do you wai PHIVACTI for yocir penonal papers?
If so, rent a safe deposit box here Only you can open your box—only your eyes can see what’s in it. The cost? — a few cents weekly. First—Citizens Hank and Trust Company Member Federal Deposit insurance Corporation
THE DAILY BANNER and Herald, Consolidated “It Waves For AH’’ 17-19 South Jackson Street 8. R. Rariden, Publisher Entered in the postoffice at Greencastie, Indiana, as second class mail matter under Act of March 8, 1878. Subscription price, 12 cents per week; J3.00 per year by mall in Putnam County; $3.50 to $5.00 per year by mail outside Putnam County.
SOCIETY
Phone AH Social and Personal Items To 95 Pauline Sandy Society Editor
\ I5IBI.E THOUGHT FOR TODAY Who shall ascend into the hill of | the Lord ? or who shall stand in his | holy place? He that hath clean hands, and pure heart; who hath not lifted up his soul unto vanity, nor sworn deceitfully. Psalm 24:3-4.
Tiersonals and LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS
Wildman Speaks At Chapel Monday SENIOR MEN CALLED NAMES OF PROFESSORS AS THEY ENTERED MEHARKY
“In time of universal war, DePauw can do nothing better than continue j to send out a stream of unbroken men and women into a crumbling, broken age,” President Clyde K. ; Wildman said in the first DePauw University chapel of the year Monday morning. “The business of learning must go on; wo must guard against an attitude of futility.” Dr. Wildman spoke after Doan William Blanchard had introduced the new members of the faculty to ; the student body. Dean Blanchard 1 himself received an ovation after his year’s leave of absence. He expressed the hope for a successful year and I asked, “Will we be as satisfied on
the last day of the semester as we
are on the first?”
Three practical suggestions for the university’s line of conduct were given by President Wildman. “We should sympathetically listen to both sides or the question and have a genuine if/!pect (for various opinions, first of all,” he said. Then he warned against believing propaganda from any source and added, “The first casualty in war is Truth.”
A. M. Love, Rockville, Route 1, was admitted to the Putnam county hospital Monday for treatment.
Charles W. Keyt, Route 4, returned to his home Monday from the Putnam county hospital.
USE DaiLY BANUdSH ADVERTISING FIRST—Most People G*t Most of their Buying Ideas from Newspapers.
"Hi
COACH EXCURSION FRIDAY, SEPT. 22 Leave Greencastle 9:45 p. m., arrive Niagara Falls 11:00 a. m. Saturday. September 23. Returning leave Niagara Falls 3:30 p. m. IET) Sunday, September 24. ROOMY-MODERN-ALL STEEL COACHES
Kindly purchase tickets in advance, so that ample equipment may b:> provided, thereby insuring plenty of room for all.
For tickets ami further inforuiutir n consult Tick) t Apt. NEW YORK CENTRAL SYSTEM
What car for next year has “free reeling” inside rear-door-handles so that a child cannot accidentally open the door and fall out?
W0&
Mrs. George Christie of Miami, Fla., left Sunday for her home after a visit in this city. Alhpa Omicron Pi alumnae will meet Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock with Mrs. H. T. Ross, Ridge avenue. Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Pickens, east Walnut street, were Mr. and Mrs. Ted Bulin of New Castle. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Fender of Spencer were called here Saturday j by the illness of the latter’s father, Clarence Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Parker of Jefferson township are the parents of a daughter, Mary Mabel, born Saturday afternoon. Miss Elizabeth Ann Cannon left today for Saint Mary-of-the-Woods College where she will attend school this coming year. Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer F. Albin and i their house guests, parents of Mrs. j Albin, have returned home after a j delightful trip to Chicago. Gene Robinscn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Robinson of Stilesville underwent | an appendix operation Saturday at | the Riley hospital in Indianapolis. Miss Rachel Gillen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Gillen, will leave tomorrow for Indianapolis where she will attend school at Tudor Hall. Virginia Dorsett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Dorsett of Jefferson township underwent an appendix op • eration at an Indianapolis hospital Thursday. After a vacation through Canada and the east Mr. and Mrs. Martin D. Phelan of Chicago spent the week end with Dr. and Mrs. Thomas I . Harris of Northwood. House guests of Mr. and Mrs Harry Talbott over the week-end were the Misses Dorotha and Helen Chance of Brookville. Both are teachers in the Brookville, Franklin County Schools. Mrs. Ida Ringo and daughter, Nellie Lemon and son, James of Indianapolis visited Saturday with Miss Augusta Glidewell. Mrs. Ringo was formerly in the millinery business in Greencastle. Mr. and Mrs. K. D. McCoy of Cincinnati stopped in this city Friday for a visit with the latter’s parents, Mr and Mrs. C. N. McWethy, enroute to their home from a vacation trip to California and Mexico. Miss Zerelda Stuckey spent the weekend at French Lick Springs, where she attended the Democratic Editorial Association .banmiet as a guest of her father, William A. Stuckey of Indianapolis. Fillmore Rebe'tah Lodge No. 852 will meet Tuesday evening, September 19. Members please bring pie an sandwiches. Special entertainment will be furnished by State Farm or chestra and the Fillmore orchestra Mr. and Mrs. Ormand Hammoud and daughter of Cleveland, O., who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. E Williams, east Poplar street, left today for French Lick to attend a convention before returning to their
home.
The Somerset Christian church in sponsoring a series of tent meetings being held at the intersection of State road 43 and 36 north of Greencastle, starting again Tuesday evening a id continuing for a period of two weeks. Paul Robinson is the evangelist in charge of the meetings. Next Sunday there will be a regular Sunday School service at 9:30, a church service at 1:30 and an evening service, to which the public is in-
vited.
Sunday School Teachers Entertained Classes The Cradle Roll Class and the Junior Girl’s and Boy s Classes of the Union Valley Baptist Church were entertained at a party by their teachers and assistant teachers Saturday afternoon a.t the Belle Union school building. Games and bicycle racing were enjoyed. Refreshments were
served.
Those present were Virginia Ann Foster, Janet, Nancy, and Jean Vaughn, Gloria, Glen, and Ronald McCammack, Eloise McCammack, Mingle, Reba, and Virginia Wheeler, Bessie and Priscilla Hutsell, Norman and Clyde Stringer, Marvin and Bobby Vaughn, Roland Lee Neler, Morris, Margaret, Lillian and Pearl Jean ' Hurst, Bill McCammack, Charles and j Waneta Nichols, Shirley Cooper, Maj donna and Wanda Buis, teachers. Dea ! Hodge and Janie McCammac'c | Guests present were Mrs. Nola j Vaughn and Mrs. Geraldine McCam-
| mack.
•j •h -h
ioht Couchs due to colds... checked without “dosing”. VICKS
( Hamaker Reunion
! Held Sunday
The Hamaker family reunion was held Sunday, September 17, at the Danville Park at Danville, Ind. Those attending were: Mr. and Mrs. Roy Evens, Mrs. David Sublelt and son, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Elmore. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gostage, A. L. Evens. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wood- i all and son and Mr. and Mrs. Georgo j Sheafer of Putnamville; Mr. and Mrs. | Arthur Evens, Mrs. Elizabeth Sweet, j Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hamaker, Miss I Betty Jean Barnett, Mr. and Mrs. | George Reynolds and family and Mrs. | Nellie Williams of Greencastle; Mr. and Mrs. Crawford Sellers and family of Russellville; Mr. and Mrs. John Sellers and daughter of Anderson; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Heathco and daughter Nell, Mr. and Mrs. Don McLain, Mrs. Leona Coojs and family,
Note Change Of S. C. C. Meeting The S. C. C. Club will meet Thursday evening, September 21st, at the home of Ruth Stewart. Assisting hostesses will be Mrs. Byron Stewart and Miss Augusta Glidewell. DEDICATE SPRING
loans UP TO $300-00
life
(Continued from Puce Onrl here all through these ages?
There is a lot of diff ere between just borro money and getting a 1 You don’t have to favors of any one. appreciate your use our service.
Indiana Loan 19 1 i E. Wash.
Com Pto*
j What peoples, what individuals, have | partaken of its refreshing water? It takes no great stretch of imagination to surround this place with giant forest trees through which deer silently steal down to the spring to drink; or the Indian hunt-
er who lay in wait.
“Each of us gets so immersed in his own sense of importance that he forgets how really unimportant he is when the whole scheme of life is
tree and blade of grass we, every farm we piii i)Re of Us . through improper drainage j use; every forest we destroy ? thought of replacement add,] that much more cost to the 1
future generations
And so, I am asking that small dedication of a small ^ this afternoon that each of yJ away a dedication in your or
t
. k
Miss Marie Nelson, Mrs. Mary Hamaker, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hester and Mrs. Black all of Indianapolis. The next reunion will be held at the same place and time next year.
considered.
“And so, I am asking that each of anfl mind, to look about you i you stop for a moment this afternoon f° r those places where some
Federated Reading Club
Meeting Postponed [ Mrs. Chenoweth To Be The Federated Reading Club which Hostess Tuesday
was to have met Wednesday, September 2C, has been postponed until
Wednesday, September 27.
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Friendly Neighbors Club Met Thursday The Friendly Neighbors Club of the East Greencastle Township community met on Thursday afternoon
The Domestic Science Club will meet at 2:30 o'clock Tuesday after- I noon with Mrs. Raymond Chenoweth. The program will be in charge of !
Mrs. J. H. Pitchford.
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Marie Monnett Bride Of Chester Jarvis
Miss Marie Monnett, daughter of j
I and approach this dedication with a j sense of humility. Here is a spring which has been a fact for hundreds, perhaps thousands, of yertrs. Our work here merely adopts it to one phase of our complex modern existance. And pursuing this line of thought, a bit further, let us consider and dedicate our work together in the Roadsidi Council to further adaptation of the materials handed us by the past into some more protected and permanent form than that
in which we received them.
at the home of Mrs. Carl Ferrand.
Hal to.i Monnett of this city
The three guests present were Mrs. I Chester W. Jarvis, son of Mr Zaring and Mrs. Ethel Mason, botn ; Mrs. Cyril Jarvis,
SEE
YOUR NEAREST BUICK DEALER
. i
of Greencastle and Mrs. Henry Perkins who is a neighbor of Mrs. Ferrand. Eleven members were present. Several contests were conducted and the president Vernia Jackson had charge of the regular routine of business. The hostess served delicious refreshments. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Edith Girton
in October. 4- 4- 4- 4-
I). A. R. Will Meet Tuesday IVashburn chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution will meet Monday night at 7:30 o’clock with Miss Mary Elizabeth Peck.
4* 4* 4* -i-
Gobin Organizations Begin Activities Wednesday The activities of the Gobin Memorial Methodist church will begin Wednesday at 1 o’clock with a joint covered dish luncheon of the Women’s League, Foreign Missionary Society and the Home Missionary Society. Each is asked to bring her own table service. Seating arrangements will be made according to sections.
Roger Morrison, deputy clerk of the Putnam Circuit court, has returned from his vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Forest Hutcheson, R. V are the parents of a son, Daniel Eugene, born Saturday morning at the Putnam county hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carlisle are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lafayette Levan Porter. They are en route to their home in St. Petersburg, Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse J. Beemer have returned from a trip through Iowa, Illinois, Nebraska and Missouri. In Nebraska they spent a week at Fre-
were married Sunday evening o’clock by the Rev. Blake of Rockville. Both are graduates of the
Greencastle high school.
The young couple will make their
home in Greencastle.
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Cooper-Surber
Marriage Announced
Miss Iva Surber, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Surber, and Chester
“Let us look about us with clear vision and see what we have done to anc j ] the things nature spent her ages in and ! creating and then so casually hand-
also of this city, j ed to us as a heritage. Let us con-
at _ j; j sider how little, in another century, will be left of our natural resources if we continue to persist in the path of the past generations. The things we create our government, our business, our improvements—are all man-made and destined to manmade ends. If we completely upset nature the forces which created this land, this spring—then in time nature will cease to support our man
act will preserve for the future value or beauty you are privii know today. Seek in youror* tions, to make Indiana a belts in which to live. Provide a new esy and welcome to the tf Make Indiana not only the where the traveler finds the roads in the United States, but he finds beauty and safety ■ little comforts which bespei people living graciously with sense of their responsibility f the present and to future e
tions.
“In behalf of the State Hi Commission. I wish to prs« dedicate to the traveling puhl to the citizens of this comi this Roadside Paik ievelepui be known as Parkersburg for their comfort an ; conve through the years to come.’’
TUBS. . WED. THU
Cooper, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles mafle contrivances, and another civil-
A. Cooper, were united in marriage Saturday evening at 5 o'clock at the j ^ 0I '- First Christian church. The single ring ceremony was read by the Rev.
H. C Fellers. They were accompan- available
led by Maxine Surber, sister of the
bride, and John Garl.
4- 4- 4- 4-
Penelope Club To Meet Tuesday The Penelope Club will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock with Mrs. John P. Taylor, 104 Blooming-
ton street. •1 4- 4- 4-
Mary- Aileen York Bride Of Vernon Elmore Mr. and Mrs. George York announce the marriage of their daughter, Mary Aileen, to Vernon K. Elmore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Urban Elmore of Bainbridge. The marriage ceremony took place Saturday afternoon at 2 o’clock, at New Castle in the parsonage of thFirst Christian Church. The single ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Robert T. Beck, former pastor of the local First Christian church. The young couple was accompanied by the bride s parents Mr. and Mrs. George York and the Misses Wanda and Vivian York.
4- 4- 4* 4-
ization will have gone down into his-
“In taking this small stream of water and making it permanently |
to a gYSat* "ntirfiber Of j
people, we have performed one small | service to the people of this community—and of this whole country. ' It is but one small act and yet it is J symbolical of the work going on all
CLEANING SPECIALS
CASH K ( \RHY
over the state. It is a part of the Roadside Improvement program of the State Highway Commission. “It is, in fact, a conservation ac- ^ tivity in itself, and this generation dares not neglect conservation in 1 any form. The profligacy with which this country destroyed natural resources for a hundred years has no counterpart in history. Every
SUITS Men’s or Ladles’ PANTS .
5
IDEAL Cleane
18 8. Vine 8t.
i'llOb
mont. the birthplace of Mr. Besmer. i cotert* Met With He lepmts there had been no rain M rs . Stewart
there for ten weeks and crops and coterie met Friday evening at the vegetation in general is either burnt, h0 me of Mrs. Harold Stewart The
out by the drouth, killed by sand programs for the storms or devoured by the grass-1 tributed.
hoppers.
Mrs.
new year yere disRoy Ellington had
INDIAN \ POMS LIVESTOCK
Hog receipts 7.000, holdover 266; market 5 to 15 cents higher; 160-300 lbs., $7.85-$8; 300-400 lbs., $7.55$7.7.'); 100-160 lbs., $6.90-$7.65; sows 15 cents higher, mostly $6.65-$7.50. Cattle 1.20C. calves 700; few loads good steers and yearlings strong from $9.50-510.50; fed heifers and cows 15 cents higher; most fed heifers $9.85-$10.. r >0; good to choice 828 lb. heifers $10.75; vealers 50 cents lower, top $10.50. Sheep 1,000; lambs around 50 cents higher, good to choice $9.50$10.
please note
Club will meet
Some folks say: Our darning machine cuts their sox bill in half —so they call, Home Laundry &- Cleaners. 18-U.
TODAY—SEPT. 18 Battle of Saratoga
First
1777.
Is today an anniversary for someone near or dear to you? Send Flowers. Eltel’s Flowers
15 E. Wash. St
Fhone 638
| charge of the program on “Modern Magazines,” followed by general dis-
I cussion. + 4- 4- 4<
Alt. Olive Society
To Meet Wednesday
The Mt. Olive Missionary Society will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock with Mrs. Ernest
Averitt. Members
change of date.
4 1 4* 4-
Current Hook Club To Meet Monday The Current Book
at 7:45 o’clock Monday evening with
Mrs. Perry Rush.
4* 4* 4* •!•
Girl Scout Council To Alcet Tuesday The Greencastle Girl Scout Counc 1 will meet with Mrs. H. E. H. Greenleaf, Tuesilay afternoon at 2:30
o'clock.
•> 4* 4> Air. and Mrs. Larkin Entertained Guests Mr. and Mrs. Reason Larkin of Belle Union entertained the following guests at dinner Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Ted Bulin, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Stierwalt, Mr. and Mrs. cieo Mullin Mr. and Mrs. Joe Scott, Mr. and Mrs Guy Pickens, Mrs. Elsie Edwards and Charles Benbo.
i®|B$ Diiqry King Morrison Foster C PI’TNAAl COUNTY'S OLDEST AUTO DKAI.EK
WHICH IS
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