The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 25 September 1939 — Page 2
THE DAILY BANNER, GBEENCASTLE, INDIANA, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1939.
They Have Moved Thanksgiving: Again! . . . Let's Be Thankful
Every Day that we live in Greencastle, Ind. BE THANKFUL THAT A STORE LIKE CANNON’S Has brought together SUCH A WONDERFUL SHOWING OF FALL MERCHANDISE FOR MEN that they can bo proud to go forth second to none anywhere in this good old U. S. A. AND THE BEST THING TO HE THANKFUL FOR IS— THERE WILL BE NO ADVANCE In PRICES THIS FALL CANNON’S Have Seen To That! In fact, some merchandise will be even Cheaper than last fall!
THE DAILY BANNER and Herald, Consolidated “It Wave* For All" 17-10 South Jackaon Stract S. a Rarldm, PnbHaM* Entered In tha postoffice at Greencastle, Indiana, as second claas 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.
^personals ** and LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS
SOCIETY Phone AU Social and Personal Items To 85 Pauline Sandy Society Editor
All New Fall Merchandise Is Now On Display. WE INVITE YOU TO COME IN AND LOOK AROUND.
CANNON’S
TIGER CUBS TAKE THIRD IN GOLF MEET
FIVE
SCHOOLS COMPETE SOCTH CENTRAL TOURNEY
<J U E B B E M A N SHOOTS 87
Greencastle High School took third place honors in the South Central Conference Golf Tournament held on the Connersville Country Club course ' . Saturday, September 23. Five of the conference schools participated in the tourney. Columbus took first place with the low score of 349 to be followed by Connersville with 351 and Greencastle with 393 and Franklin with 401 took fourth and fifth places respec-
tively.
Two Columbus players, Gilmore and Harrison, and a Connersville player. Stivers, were th.e low medalists with scores of 80, 82 and 83 respectively. Low point man for Greencastle was Harold Quebbeman who turned in a 45 to 42 while Keith Lyon shot a round in 40 after shooting a 48. O. .7. Stewart, Jr,, turned in a 53 and 44 while Carol Hammond was high point man with a 48 and 51. Par for the course is 38 while the nearest anyone came to making a par round was Gilmore and Stivers who both shot 39’s. The Connersville course had very narrow and dry fairways while the Greens were in fine shape.
Compiled results were as follows;
Gilmore, C 41&39 Murphy, F 50*47 Tim brook. C 51*45 Guinnip, S 45*47 Harrison, C 42*40 Cambell, F 44*42 Voss, S 50*55 Hemphill, F 53*56 Timbrook, C 46*45 Anderson, F 55*54 Weasner, S 51*46 Graves, S 49*50 Stivers, Co. 44*39 Lyon, G 48*40 Moore, Co 44*42 Quebbeman, G 45*42
J. C. Knight is seriously ill at his '.lome on Elm street. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Masten, south of the city, spent the week end at Niagara Falls. Lee Mathias of Chicago spent the week end with his mother, Mrs. Mary Mathias, East Seminary street. Dr, and Mrs, Coleman of Indianapolis were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dobbs of Northwood. The Misses Norma and Marion White of Indianapolis were week end guests of relatives- in Greencastle. Charles R. Best of this city is reported in a very critical condition at the Robert Long Hospital in Indi-
anapolis.
F. M. Huffman of Pasadena, Calif., is here visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank McKeehan of Northwood, and other
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Baldwin of Indianapolis were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Hartsaw, south Co’lege avenue. Miss Omah Albaugb of this city is in Seattle, Wash., attending the University of Washington and is a Theta pledge there. George F. Long, Jr. a student In Indiana University spent the week end here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Long on North College
Avenue.
Miss Mary Horne of Terre Haute and Miss Leila Horne of this city are j i,n New York visiting Mr. and Mrs. 5,2 ! Edgar O'Daniel and Mr. and Mrs.
82 | Ralph Gwinn.
86' The finance board of the First 105 Baptist church will meet this even-
Pregress History Club To Meet Tuesday The Progress History Club will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs. Floyd Yeager. Mrs. Mae Hammond will have the
program. + 4 + +
('of f man-McCammack Marriage Announced Miss Myrtle McCammack of Cloverdale and Richard Coffman of Greencastle, were united in marriage Saturday morning in the parlors of the First Christian Church. The single ring ceremony was read by the Rev. H. C. Fellers in the presence of a few relatives and friends.
4 4 4 •b
A. A. U. W. Members To Have Tea Tuesday
Greencastle A. A. U. W. members tomorrow will be hostesses to new and prospective members at the first meeting of the organization for 193940, a tea from three to five o’clock at the Alpha Phi nouse. The A. A. U.
Aid To Meet On Wednesday Fillmore Christian Aid will ho’d their monthly all day meeting at the tome of Mrs. Mollie Goodwin on Wednesday, September 27, instead of Thursday.
4 4 4 4
Bainbridge Study Club Met With Mrs. Allen
The Bainbridge Study Club held its first meeting of the new year at the home of Mrs. James Allen, in Bainbridge. During the business i
WEESNER IMP. CO. 124 N. JACKSON STREET Used Machinery 2—MeCormlek-Deering wheat drills, $35.00. 1— Com Binder, $50.00. 2— F-12 Famvalls New Buckeye Steel Com Crib*. Stock 2 Span of Work Mules. 2 Cows, one with calf by side 2 Sows, 1.3 pigs 1 Good young filly Visit our store before you buy.
loans UP TO $300-00 There is a lot ofdiffbetween just borr money and getting You don’t have to favors of any one We appreciate your Use our service. Indiana Loan Co 19'/, E. Wash. ,,
FOR SALE: Cider. Grimes, Jona-
FOR SALE: Cider. Also fine large Grimes Golden, 50c per bushel. McCullough Orchard. 16-tf
meeting. Mrs. S. L. Colliver submit- than, and Delicious apples at Buchted her resignation as president and liei t Orchards. 13-tf
Mrs. Balch was elected to serve. Mrs. Colliver assumed the office of vice
president.
An invitation to hold the October meeting in Lebanon at the home of Mrs. Wm. Summerville, was accep- J ted. This is to be an all day meeting, j The name of Mrs. Jessie Lane, |
FOR SALE: 2 sows, 7 pigs each. Raymond Baldwin. Phone 751-R.
25-lp.
t , , FOR SALE: One Jersey cow, 7
for district president was unanimous- old 2 Ra , of milk> J50 . ly endorsed by the members. Thirteen ^ 3 oId COWi fregh Novembcr , mem hors and one e:uest answered | , ^ ^
W. Executive Board is sponsoring roll call, “This Summer's Vacation." ! 1 ^ r, ' W ' ^ Span ° ' . . the function to acquaint new and Mrs. Tressie Michael reviewed tha ; f ma ( ' am ' . f ‘ * current members and the social com- book, “All This and Heaven Too,” 1 1500 ba ’ We r ° en ’ & Ca
mittee under the direction of Mrs. b y Rachel Field. The English lesson Harry W. Scheff is in charge of ar-, waa presented by Mrs. O. B. Lane,
3 I,it ’ ^ FOR SALE: One 1935 sedan, $200, a real buy. Plymouth sedan, $130 Chevrolet truck, 1 1-2 ton top. $260. Walter S. Cam
—Real Esta
801 97 1
109 91 109 97 99 S3 88 86 87
Peasley, Co 46*43 89 Hammond, G 48*51 99 J. Moore. Co 46*47 93 Stewart, G 53*44 97 Key: C—Columbus; Co—Connersville; G—Greencastle; F—Franklin; S—Seymour.
Full Fight Card At Portland Mills
PRO FIGHTS Rain or shine, at Portland 51111s, 13 mil's East of Rockville, ono mile north Road 36. THURS., NIGHT, SEPT. 28 8:30 P. 51. Sharp COLORED 100 Lb. MAIN-GO— Tiger Kid, CarsoiUa, In;l., State Champion, and Pete Mike, New York. 126-Lb. SEMI-FINAL — Biff Willoughby, Dallas, Texas, and Tony Canzeroni, Indianapolis. Ind. 135-Lbs. — yiarsha.ll Allison, Shelbyvllle, Ind., and Billy Sparks, Beech Grow, Ind. 135-LIih.—Kid Jones, Bright wood, Ind., and Tiger Hewitt, Coatesville, Ind. 185-Lbs. COLORED — Billy Parker, Indlana|»olls, Ind., and Jackie Douglas, Louisville, Ky. 140-Lbs.—Everett Stewart and Bob yiartin, Portland 3lills. General Admission, 85o; Ringside 50c. Ladles invited. Extra music byPortland Mills Old-Timers. Approved by Indiana State Boxing Commission. Portland 51111s Fish, Game and Sportsmen’s Club. A. L. PADGETT, 5Igr.
SIX BOUTS SCHEDULED FOR THURSDAY NIGHT’S ENCOUNTER Local fight fans will have an opportunity to witness a full card of bouts at the pro fights to be staged at Portland Mills on Thursday, September 28 at 8:30 p. m. The card of six bouts is sponsored by the Portland Mills Fish, Game and Sports Club and is approved by the Indiana State Boxing Commis-
sion.
On the card are such pugilists as the state champion. Tiger Kid, of Carsonia, Ind., who will battle Pete Mike of New York. The Tiger Kid is colored and will fight in the 160 lb. class. This bout will be the main go of the evening. In the 126 lb. class Biff Williughby of Dallas. Texas will meet Tony Canzeroni of Indianapolis. This will be the semi-final bout. There are three bouts hooked In the 135 lb. class and most of the boxei-s are lads from Indiana. There will be Marshall Allison of Shelbyville against Billy Sparks of Beech Grove; Kid Jones of Brightwood against Tiger Skewitt of Coatesville and Billy Parker of Indianapolis, who will meet Jackie Douglas of Louisville, Ky. The other fight will be between Everett Stewart and Bob Martin and they will fight in the 140 lb. class.
ing at 7:30 o’clock with the pastor. Trustees and other members of the board are urged to be present. Captain Frank Irvin, of the United States aviation service, has been transferred to Washington, D. 0., from Dayton, Ohio, his work at Washington to begin October 7. Miss Grace Browning, Mrs. Essie Benefiel and Mias Elizabeth Ward attended the state council meeting of the Business and Professional Women’s Club at the Hotel Severln in Indianapolis Sunday. There will be a meeting at the Maple Heights Church Tuesday evening to reorganize the Sunday School. Miss Angie Godwin will be present. All those interested in the church and the community nearby are urged to be present. Everyone if welcome. Mrs. Lee Cox and baby daughter, West of Hamrick Station, suffered minor injuries Monday morning when the car -in which they were riding overturned near Pleasant Gardens. Mrs. Cox was returning to her home after taking another daughter to school at Pleasant Cardens when she lost control of her car. The automobile was badly damaged in the accident. Mr. and Mrs. Pam A. Jones, of Lyons, Kan., were guests Saturday and Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Thad Jones, south of town. The two men are cousins, the Kansas man being a son of the late Horace Jones who went to Kansas many years ago from Putnam county. Paul A. Jones, now editor of the Lyons Daily News, was a member of the DePauw class of 1905, but graduated from a Kansas university. In addition to his editorship of the Lyons newspaper, Mr. Jones is author of a History of Early Settlers of Kansas, which has been welcomed by Kansas citizens especially, as a valuable contribution to the literature of their state, and it is accepted elsewhere as an authoritative and Interesting narrative.
rangements. Attendants at the tea tomorrow will meet their friends and prospective new members, as well as members of the organization’s Executive Board; Mrs. David Houck, president; Miss Lucille Wickersham, first vice-president and study group coordinator; Mrs. Walter Cox. second vice-president and membership chairman; Mrs. Wesley Childers, treasurer; Mrs. Edna H. Taylor, secretary; Mrs. Grafton Longden, program chairman; and Mrs. C. C. Henley. publicity chairman. Mrs. Edna H. Taylor has only recently taken over her office of secretary of A. A. U. W., having been appointed by the president and approved by the board to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Miss Virginia Mathes, who was elected secretary for this year. Serving with Mrs. 'Scheff on the social committee will be Mrs. Perry Rush, Miss Clara Sturgis, Mrs. Carl McGuire, Mrs. Mark Bills, Miss Virginia Rariden, Miss Marian Hearst, Mrs. George McCoy, Miss Miriam Peck, and Mrs. N. C. O’Hair. Pouring in the dining room will be done by Mrs. Clyde E. Wildman, Mrs! Glenn W. Glddings, Mrs. T. G. Yuncker, and Mrs. Joe Mc-
Cord.
Mrs. Roy Sutherlin will he in charge of the hospitality committee whose members, Mrs. Lynn Brown, Mrs. Frank Donner, and Mrs. Rex Thorlton, will assist in the serving. 4 4 + 4 Legion Auxiliary To 5Ieet Tonight The American Legion Auxiliary will meet at 8 o’clock this evening at the Legion Home.
after which, club adjourned. 4 4 4 4 Madison Ee Club 5Ieeting West Madison Home Ec club held
One 9 year old mare mule, 1400 lbs., 3 or 4 other horses. Walter S. Campbell. 25 -2t.
FOR SALE: An 86 acre' miles from Greencastle. .V) able. Five room house, priced. Payment Plan. J. t.
Real Estate.
i FOR SALE: Suburban and acreage, on the paver In walking distance of town. Sayers, Phone 96-R.
FOR SALE; Beds and back rests. Call 800. 22-3t.
FOR SALE: One of the dence properties in Qr Close in and quick possess! i Sayers, Phone 96-R.
FOR SALE: Fresh cider, Northern
its regular meeting Thursday, Sept. J Spys Sena tors, King David, Delic21, at the home of Hila Brattain. ioug am j Q r i meg Golden apples. McSixteen members and two ffuests | Cullough , g orchard. 22-tf. were present to answer roll call with j “Where I first went to school.” The j FOR SALE: Good cheap work leaders lesson was the Hanging and 1 mare. Glen Clark, third house south Framing of Pictures. Sibyl Allen | of county farm. 23-2p.
also gave an interesting talk on this ! work. After business session, re-
EVIDENCE TURNED OVER
WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.—(UP) —The Dies investigating committee today voted to turn over to the Justice and State Departments evidence allegedly showing that the U. S. communist party and the GermanAmerican bund are violating federal law relative to espionage and registration of foreign agents.
You will have more time for the "Pause that refreshes" If you send the washing to Home Laundry * Cleaners. 25-lt.
FOR RENT: Two four room and two five room modem apartments. S. C. Sayers, Phone 96-R. 23-3t.
FLOYD GIBBONS DIES
STROUDSBURG, Pa., Sept. 25.— fUP)—Floyd Gibbons, 52, interna-tionally-known war correspondent and radio commentator, died suddenly of a heart attack at his Cherry
Valley home last night.
Wearing a white patch over his
Mrs. Catherine James, 805 Crown street, is ill at her home. Elks Lodge will meet in regular session Tuesday evening at 8 o’clock. Mrs. Roscoe Scott is reported improving at the Putnam county hos-
pital.
Bob Cherry spent the week end in Indianapolis with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Whitley.
Mr. and Mis. L. J. Town of New
York City spent the week end witn
Mrs. S. B. Town of this city. Beverly Bryan, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Bryan. 736 east Washington street, is ill at her home.
Mrs. T. J. Brown of Newton was a
week end guest of her sister, Mrs.
James D. Mick on
street.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Chadd, Greencastle, R. 3, are the parents of a son, horn Saturday afternoon at the hospital. Walter Reasor, Jr., 12 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Reasor, Greencastle, R. 2, Is 111 at his home with scarlet fever. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shonkwtlev and children, Mr. and Mrs. Oren Jeffries and son and Mrs. Joe Jeffries spent Sunday at the Park in Lafayette. Fae H. Spurlock, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Spurlock, south College avenue, who is attending medical school at Indiana university, has been pledged to Phi Beta Phi medical fraternity.
freshments were served and all enjoyed a social hour. The meeting next month will be with Eva David-
son.
4 4 4 4 Woman’s Circle 5Ieet Tuesday The Woman's Circle of the Presbyterian Church will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the church. The topic, “History of Missions in the U. S. A.” Leaders, Mrs. F. B. Cook, Mrs Clara Hubba-d. Hostesses will be Mrs. C. D. Conklin, Mrs. Julia Albaugh, Mrs. J. S. Albin, Miss Elizabeth Heber, Mrs. P. P. Evans, Miss Louise Bicknell, Mrs. R F. Vaughn and Miss Hattie Lueteke. Please notice change of date. 4 4 4 4 Theta Alumnae Chapter To yieet Saturday The Theta Alumnae Chapter will meet Saturday afternoon at 1 o’clock at Mrs. Anderson’s Tea Room. 4 4 4 4 Federated Reading Club To 5Ieet Wednesday The Federated Reading Club will meet at 12:30 p. m., Wednesday, September 27, with Mrs. Robert Aaairs, 105 College St., Rockville, for p pitch-in dinner. Each member is requested to bring one dish of fowl, sandwiches, and table service. Those having cars or wishing transportation, please call Mrs. Bernard Handy 199-W.
—For RentFOR RENT: Unfurnished 5 room apartment. Heat furnished. Near college schools. Fine neighborhood, place to live. Phone 599-J.
TEXTOLITE PASTE PAINT. Modem inexpensive decoration f >r ^ walls and ceilings. Dries in one hour. 1 One coat covers. Does not crack or peel. Does not fade or get yellow. | METZGER LUMBER COMPANY. 117 W. Franklin. Phone 262.
M-W-F-tf
FOR RENT: Room. Pri trance. Close to college school. Phone 63.
FOR SALE: Automatic gas or electric washing machines. Bargain. Walter S. Campbell. 25-6t.
FOR SALE: ’34 REO 4 dr Sedan:
FOR RENT: Large, sun" housekeeping room with fi: Mr. A. N. Sample, Ma street.
FOR RENT: Three room ly furnished apartment. I" Bannef.
FOR RENT: Lockridge a r
AUTOMATIC gearshift, trunk Unfurnished, first floor.
heater, spare wheel & tire. 401 W. Franklin St. 25-27-30-3p.
Price Tobacco Base Fertilizer. All analysis on hand. Fillmore Elevator Company. 18-20-22-25-27-29-61.
NEW 39-Plate Goodyear Battery $3.95 Exchange. Nine Months guarantee. Free Installation. Dobbs Tire & Battery Service Phone 789
tion. Phone 416-W.
FOR SALE: Com picker, shucking rolls, save J200 on picker. Also have New Idea, or John Deere pickers. Wr r Campbell.
—Wanted-
HOSPITAL NOTES
Mrs. James Roberts and son, 610 Anderson street, returned to their
home this afternoon.
Miss Iva Elliott of Fillmore was admitted to the hospital Sunday for the treatment of minor injuries suffered in an automobile accident. Bruce Frazier, Greencastle, R. 4 underwent an operation Sunday.
D1 „ . . Leor > Williams returned to his Bloomington |home Sunday from the h08plta ,
LOST: Westofn Cine Exposure meter, $2 reward Is returned to Banner office. 25-2p.
FOR RENT: Seven room modern home. Also for sale bed-davenport and chair, upright piano, ice refrig-
left eyrt which waa shot out while j erator. Tele. 642-M. 25-4p. he was covering the World war, Gibbons had gone nearly everywhere WANTED: To trade hogs for a that big events were taking place milk cow. Red Grimes, acmes from during the past quarter century. Goose Island filling station. 25-2p.
FOR SALE: Good breeching farm harness. Bargain. One set without breeching. Cheap. Phone 538-R. Mon.-Fri.-tf.
FOR SALE: Farm wagon ivith box bed. also buck sheep, Ezra Arnold, Fillmore. 25-‘Jp.
Public Sale Poland China spring and senior fall pigs Thursday, Seotember 28, sUrting at 12:30 p. m. Sale at farm one mile south of Mt Meridian, 10 miles southeast of Greencastle. Noble Alice and Son. 22-25-2t
12 CARS Buy your used car before these cars are sold. We will sell them before our new Fords arrive. Lowest Terms - Longest time by local comparison. Satisfaction Guaranteed Priced from $65 $497.00 No Junk Cars All ears are local trade-ins, ask us for the former owner’s name. King Morrison Foster Co. 810 N. Jackson — 1)4 W. Wash-
FOR SALE: Westinghouse elefctrtc range, owned by H. E. Robbins. Excellent condition. May be seen at Cherry’s Transfer office. Bargain if sold at once. *22-3p. SPECIAL SALE: Closing out on trucks and cars. Have one new GMC 1 1-2 ton truck, a bargain, at about cost price if sold at once. Also one 1935 Chevrolet 1-2 ton pickup truck, one 1936 Ford 1 1-2 ton truck. See these before you buy. Walter S. Campbell. 25-26-28-31.
WANTED COMBINING: your beans with 10 ft. mo‘ combine, work guaranteed. 3 miles east of Greencastle more road. Telephone Fill verse charges. George R" leave word at Campbell I" Store.
WANTED: Girl for general work. Stay nights. Phone 1
WILL PAY STRAIGHT S $35.00 per week, man or wir auto, sell Poultry Mixture to ers. Eureka Mfg. Co., Louis, III. WANTED: General h Lovie Johnston, Greencastle,
FOR SALE: Six room house on two lots, Howard street. Semi-mod-ern. $500 cash. Phone 75-R. 23-flp.
FOR SALE: 40 bu. rye. Raymond Wright. Greencastle, R. 4. Phone ^ 2FU. 25-2p. FOR SALE: Tall dark varnished kitchen safe, 16’’ deep, 33” wide, 69” high, perforated tin in sides, $3 45. Furniture Exchange, East Side Square. Phone 170J. 25-lp.
FOR SALE: One New Idea 2-row
corn picker. Bargain. One 5 ft. com-
bine, good as
Campbell.
Walter A.
25-27-2t.
WANTED: Any Kind of stock. Call 278, GreencasOe. paid. John Wachtel Co.
We are now receiving ? 00<i ripe pumpkins at $3.50 P er livered to us at Ladoga. Lad ning Co., Ladoga Indiana.
—Lost— LOST: Coach dog, wlllt * black spot. Answers to “State.” Notify Banner or 819-J for reward. LOST: Yellow Gruen g<> ld between Alpha Phi house an dale. Name Ruth Kyle on
LOST:
white tick,
Grimes.
Pointer ppP7 months old.
-Miscellaneou
for SALE: Two pure bred Duroc male hogs, six months old. Fred Sinclair, Cloverdale, R. 3. 26-27-2p. FOR SALE: 1936 Ford coach with trunk. A-l shape. $245. Inquire Banner ' 25-lp
POR SALE: Piano, tuned ready to Play, for quick sale $14.75. Jeffries,
Berry street.
All partnership accounts W.. M. O’Brien and Dr. C. B are raw due and payable to 9 ■ O’Brien, the surviving pw n 1 office In the Alamo Buildinged) Dr. W. M. O’Brien,
Partner.
Pump repair and plumbing-
well »nd
Cline
plete line shallow electric pumps. ■
Greencastle, R. 4- Fhon Falls. | Free dirt for hauling- C aU '
'nrifl and
, Meet your friends 25-lp. ! Comer Vine and Franklin.