The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 22 September 1939 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANXER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1939.

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IS TRUST SERVICE onlv for men w of j^reat wealtli? DECIDEDLY NOT. Our institution is geared to handle not only large estates, but also ehosc of moderate size. The truth is, in many cases, that the man with a.modest estate needs the experienced management wecan supply as much and more than the very wealthy man. Every bit of income, and the safety of principal, count heavily with the smaller estate. That is why men of moderate means are turning more and more to institutions like ours for the care and conservation of their estates. Come in and talk this over with us.

First-Citizens Bank And Trust Company MemBer Federa' Deposit Insurance Corporation

THE DAILY BANNER and Herald, Consolidated “It Waves For Air 17-10 South Jackson Street 8. R. Karl den, 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.

A BIBLE TlIOrGHT FOB TODAY All men are your brethren: And if ye salute your brethren only, what do ye more than others? do not even the publicans so?—Matt. 5:47.

PAKKEKSBIIMJ PLANS ( III IK II CONFERENCE

A county conference program, at which the theme will lie "The church in the State and the Nation” will be held at Parkersburg Christian church r.n Sunday, October 9, it has been announced by Rev. Robert Hall, who will be host pastor. W. C. Aschanhort, conference team leader, will be the chief speaker of the morning. A business session will be held prior to the noon meal, served by ladies of the church.

A “panel" discussion by the conference team; a talk on missionary work by Frederick Rowe, missionary to Africa; talks by team members, including Mrs. Mendenhall of South Bend representing the women's missionary society, Miss Anna Clark of Indianapolis, speaking on "Religious Education” and Miss Glen Harter, of Marion, will precede the evening dinner, after which an evangelistic program will be held. Morning sessions begin at 10 a. m.. fternoon program at 1:30 and evening service at 7:30 o'clock.

personals and LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS

Preaching services at tent at Mt. Meridian Sunday afternoon at 1:30 o’clock. After the services there will be baptism of all new conveys at the creek on the Airport-Mt. Meridian road. Arthur Sutherlin, evangelist, in charge. The Gobin Memorial Methodist Church choir will meet this evening at 7:00 o'clock. The choir this yeui is composed of townspeople and university students. Dr. Thompson would like to meet all those who would like to become members of the choir at the church to-night. The members of the High School Epworth League of Gobin Memorial Methodist church will enjoy their first social of the year this evening in Community Hall beginning at 7:30 o’clock. A program that clicks has been planned by Mary Margaret Sheridan and her committee. RefreshI ments will be served. I

Mrs. Walter Reeves entered the Methodist hospital at Indianapolis today for treatment. L. D. Mathias and family of Chicago arrived today to visit his mother, Mrs. Mary Mathias. Mrs. Reuben Cain of Manhattan, who recently underwent an operation is reported improving at the Putnam county hospital. Dr. M. H. Huckeriede spent Wednesday afternoon and evening in Indianapolis with his grand mother, who is seriously ill. Mrs. Kenneth Sweet. High'and street, who recently underwent a major operation, is reported improving at the Putnam county hospital. C. WadC Hollingshead of Bo!lmont, Mass., and J. H. Hollingshead of Fort Smith, Ark., are the guests of Mrs Susie Blttlee. east Walnut street. Miss Virginia V. Parker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vern C. Parker was formally initiated into the Kappa Kappa sorority at Indiana State Teachers College Sunday evening, Sept. 17, at 5 o’clock.

Dr. and Mrs. D. W. Killlnge'r and Mr. and Mrs. Don Ellis are in Cincinnati today attending the baseball

games.

Mrs. Woodrow Watson, local beauty parlor operator, underwent an operation Friday morning at the Put-

nam county hospital.

There will be a special interurban car for those wishing to attend the 14-40 Republican rally at Indianapolis. The car will leave for Indianapolis Saturday morning at 8:45

o'clock.

Among the Greencastle residents

j^SDCIETY Phone all social and personal Items to 95. Pauline Sandy—Society Editor.

Try It Class

To Meet Tonight

The Try It Sunday School Class of the First Baptist church will hold its regular monthly meeting Friday evening at 7:30 o’clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Trine, southwest of the city. Those desiring

who attended the Eastern Star soc- j transportation are asked to meet at

ial mooting and inspection in the Masonic Temple at Terre Haute, this week, were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Roby. Mrs. O. D. McCullough, Miss Blanche Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Woluing, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Brown. Herman Riley, captain of game wardens, has established his residence in Greencastle and. with his headquarters here, will supervise the work of game wardens in a number of counties. He formerly was Putnam county game warden, but has

Mrs. Gus Atz of Lou.svdle Ky ^ working elsewhere especiaUy and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shacklett! ^ ^ north part of the state . Mr . and daughter. Sally Sue and Nancy | ^ ^ m]cy ^ now Uvlng on

Vaughn of New Albany will come i . ..

today to visit with Mr. and Mrs. ; Hanna ‘

William Miller, Indianapolis road. Mrs. Evelyn Riley Nicholson of Mt. 1 Vernon, Iowa, stopped here Thursday , evening for a brief visit with her i brother, Ben T. Riley. Mrs. Nicholson was enroute to her home from Cincinnati where she attended an executive meeting of the Women's Foreign

Missionary Society.

John Koessler, 1939 graduate o! the Greencastle high school, who has \ been spending the summer with his ! parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Koessler in South America, returned to I the home of his grandmother, Mrs. j John Welch, in this city Thursday, i Mr. Koessler made the trip to the 1 United States on a liner by way of i the Pacific coast because of precautions being taken in the Atlantic 1 since war was declared in Europe. He made the trip from Texas to In-

dianapolis by plane.

the church at 7:15 o'clock.

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Miss Bartlett To Entertain Saturday Miss Barbara Bartlett will entertain a number of guests Saturday night at a dance at her home.

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Tri Kappa Met Thursday Night

Tri Kappa met Thursday evening at 7 30 o'clock with Miss Ella Mahanna. Twenty-four members and two guests were present for the business session. Mrs. D. C. Moffett reported for the auditing committee. Mrs. V. Earle Wiseman reported that the furniture had been taken to the hospital and the room would be

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DEAN DIRKS SPOKE AT CHAPEL THURSDAY

The Show that Thrilled Thousands at the Mich. State Fair RODEO At Rodeo Ranch, 1 /4 Mile E ast Of Junction Roads 40 & 43 GREENCASTLE SUNDAY, SEPT.

2:30 P. M.

50-PERFORMERS-50

-FEATURING—

Lloyd Shimahorn Worlds Champion Horse Roper and Trick Roper Opal Wood Cowgirl Joe Adkins All-Round-Cowboy Pearl Biron All-Round-Cowgirl Tuffy Grant

World Champion Bull Rider

AND MANY OTHERS

Ralph Clark Trick Rider and Roper Estill Clark Bronc Rider and Trick Rider Hike Walrich Bronc Rider and Bulldogger George Daniels All-Round-Cowboy Shirley Lou Adams Worlds Champion Juvenile

Rider

FREE PARKING

ADMISSION,25c

Adams & Monnett Rodeo Co.

"No matter what you do in college or out. your success will depend m large measure on your ability to impart what you know,” said Dean Louis H. Dirks in DePauw University chapel Thursday as he told students of "The Importance of Good Expression.” After noting the large amount of carelessness in ordinary speech, Dean Dirks outlined the requisites of good expression. "An adequate vocabulary, the first requisite, is the result of a good deal of thinking about words and their meanings and the constant seeking for new words to express our precise meaning," he said. Dean Dirks emphasized the importance of a knowledge of grammar, both in every-day speech and in study. "One of the great values in the study of foreign language lies in the fact that the students is required for the first time perhaps, to make a critical analysis of his own, he added. Correct pronunciation and clear enunciation were the next requisites mentioned by the speaker. In considering the last, interest. Dean Dirks said, "Interest comes from versatility in expression, and versatility is acquired through reading, study, observation, and practice; is comes from enthusiasm and the impact Of personality.” Dean Dirks concluded, "Learning to speak is not a childhood enterprise that ceases at early maturity make a conscious effort to acquire the ability to express yourself in correct, understandable and interesting fashion. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Hogs 6,500; holdovers 231; market generally steady; 160-300 lbs., $7.70-$7.85; 300-400 lbs., $7.40-$7.60; 100-160 lbs., $6.75-$7.50; sows mostly $6.75-$7.50. Cattle 300; calves 600; steady on all classes; common and medium grass heifers S5.50-S8.50; fat cows $5.50-$7; cutter cows $4.50-$5.25; vealers steady, top $12. Sheep 1.000; lambs strong to 25c higher; bulk good and choice $11.50-

$12.

MEMBERS KILLED (Continued from X'ujce t)ne$ situation but that care must be taken to prevent any member of the Balkan group of nations from being involved in the war. It was said also that the assassination showed more than ever the necessity of peace talks. No matter by whom they were initiated, it was said, Italy would cooperate.

, told of the plans for the dance to be i held Saturday night from 8 to 12 at j Bowman Memorial gymnasium and Miss Virginia Rariden reported on the ticket sales. The proceeds from the dance go Into the scholarship fund which is used to send a girl to school. It was tentatively decided to have a rummage sale Nov. 18 at the Court House. The members voted to divide the group into two sections in order to make money for the tuberculin skin testing and the

Christmas buying.

Following the business session the hostess served refreshments. The members forming the associate chapter met at Mrs. N. C. O’Hair's and made plans for the installation

of the chapter.

+ -J* + +

j To Attend Ninety-fifth Birthday Celebration Among those attending the 95th | birthday celebratiom of John T. I Yeager at Mooresville, Sunday, will be Mr. and Mrs. Floyd C. Yeager of Greencastle. It will be at Lie home of Mrs. Ida Wilson. He is the father of Mrs. Wilson and Floyd C. Yeager, and a- brother- of -Mrs. J. S. Wilhite of Martinsville, and Mrs. Laura Bain of Los Angeles, Calif. John T. Yeager was born In Oldham county, Ky., and came to Indiana when he was 9 years old, with his parents. He taught school seven)years and then took up farming. He lived in Martinsville from 1907 unlii two years ago, when he went to Mooresville to live with his daughter, Mrs. Wilson. Mrs. Rhea Entertained With Luncheon Thursday Mrs. G. D.‘ Rhea entertained Thursday with a luncheon at her home on Washington street. The guests played bridge and prizes were won by Mrs. James Bittles and Mrs. Marshall Abrams. Mrs. Lloyd Thomas of Louisville was an out of town

gxest.

+ + + + Keystone Bible Class Met With Mrs. Wright The Keystone Bible Class of Gobin Memorial Church met at the homo of Mrs. Sarah Wright with Mrs. J. E. Courtney and Miss Minnetta Wright as assisting hostesses. Twenty-UCo members were presen; for the first meeing after vacation. A very interesting discussion of class work took place. During the short business session, Mrs. Alpha Smith gave a most helpful lesson in the devotions. Mi-s. Smith also read an interesting letter from Mrs. Collier, a former member of the class, who is in Japan at present. Miss Wright gave a musical program including variations of the following pieces, Old Black Joe, Sweet Bye and Bye, Church in Wildwood and Abide With Me.

composers by Dr. Robert C chan, former Dean of the S(j Music. He has provided th “DePauw” for the words, Things Shall Be: A LoftierR j A companion book to nal” is the “Handbook to tin I nal” which presents in a sin j luminating manner facts of interest in the life and work« ers and composers, comma character and thought conic

each hymn.

A very helpful service of tion has been prepared espedf this occasion and will t: the opening of the worship, of the copies have been memorials for former memb: friends. The public is invited tend and everyone is asked present at 10:35 a. m. The theme will be: “The Voice

Trumpet.”

In the church school at 9:1 a special program, "Youth Unitedly” will be presented 1 W. E. Edington.

CIRCUIT COURT .NOT Compensation of $1,730 is by Kenneth Salsman from Jc Staley, of Cloverdale route complaint filed in the P Friday. The compensation is tra services which the plan) leges he performed while s on Mrs. Staley's farm betwer tember 1, 1937, and S 1939. He sets out the extra, including chores of various kj the farm, outside his conti tenant, he says. His attomej Kivett & Kivett, of Martins*!

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NEW CHURCH HYMNALS WILL BE DEDICATED One of the Important features of Rally Day in the Presbyterian church on Sunday will be the dedication of new church hymnals at the moming service at 10:35 o’clock. The Presbyterian hymnals are the latest printing of a new edition issued in recent years. It is a beautifully bound book of 513 hymns and ancient canticles. In contains the old hymns and the best of the recent ones, n includes heritage hymns from Scandinavian. Bohemian, h rench, German, and Welsh sources. Greencastle is represented among its

SPECIAL! Send your Shirts on Sat. -| rx Washed & Ironed—Only 1UC Home Laundry & Cleaners Phone 126

Miss Eva Milburn, supenn of the Putnam county hospit: Friday morning for Toronto to attend the 41st annual coi, of the American Hospital tion. The American Hospital] elation is one of the largest est organizations of its kind world, including almost five and hospitals and superinteni its combined membership. It bership is pledged to a star pose the promotion of hunt fare through the developing hospital service. & + + + + •«■ d-t****! + BAINBRIDf.E gj + + + 4..j.j.+ + + ++] Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Well baby of Chicago are here for] weeks vacation with their Friends here h the birth of a son to Mr. an, Don Gray of Indianapolis. Mr. and Mis. S A. OoUK moved to West L: i lyette Colltver is emplcyed as fiel J ger for the state poultry asst with office in Purdue Uniwj Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shade dianapolis were Sunday pf Mr. and Mrs. Paul Collett uy. Mrs. Walter Ratcliff a™ led some friends from In.i to Chicago on Thursday * visited her aunt. Max Webb, Gene Hess and Ceilings left Friday for fishing trip to Minnesota. Mr. and Mrs. D. 0. Tate tained over the week end ^ family. Mr. and Mrs Herman ders and son Bobby an Tate of Decatur, III. Hr. ant Gordon Hanks and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Ralp}i Bunlen dianapolis.

FOR SALE: Beds and back Call 800.

Dance GRANT HOTEL Sat Night—Sep*MUSIC BY DIXIE ITH 11 TERRE HAl ir - Cover Charge 2.V Ei" h

Clara A. Beggs, •""'lllllllllill

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